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Bebop Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

How come she's not staying over at yours? OR How come she's not staying over at your place?

Can you say:

How come she's not staying over at yours?

OR

How come she's not staying over at your place?

Are both OK?
  

Top answer

bebop Are both OK? Both are OK if 'place' has already been mentioned; it it has not, then the first sentence is not good.

— Mister Micawber

  • bebop Are both OK?
  • Both are OK if 'place' has already been mentioned; it it has not, then the first sentence is not good.
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1 Answers
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bebopAre both OK?
Both are OK if 'place' has already been mentioned; it it has not, then the first sentence is not good.
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