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Vutdoan Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
How do i say this?
i didn't like how I had corrupt friends. is there an ed ending after corrupt?
Top answer
Just regarding the word "corrupt," either is correct. "Corrupt" is an adjective in its own right, as well as a verb; but you may always choose to use the past participle of the verb as an adjective. There may or may not be other faults with the sentence.
- Just regarding the word "corrupt," either is correct.
- "Corrupt" is an adjective in its own right, as well as a verb; but you may always choose to use the past participle of the verb as an adjective.
- There may or may not be other faults with the sentence.
- Personally, I prefer " that I had," but I'm not too fond of that either.
- - A.
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1 Answers
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Just regarding the word "corrupt," either is correct. "Corrupt" is an adjective in its own right, as well as a verb; but you may always choose to use the past participle of the verb as an adjective.
There may or may not be other faults with the sentence. Personally, I prefer "that I had," but I'm not too fond of that either.
There may or may not be other faults with the sentence. Personally, I prefer "that I had," but I'm not too fond of that either.
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