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Fzxfzx2001 Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
How to explain these combined phrases?
These days, I'm always feeling strange about one sentence frequently used. It is:
There are many things need to be done.
I know this sentence could be devided into 2 separate parts:
1) There are many things. 2) The things need to be done
But, I guess there's one word 'that' is omitted in this sentence. The full sentence should be:
There are many things that need to be done.
I'm not quite sure whether there's any grammar error with this sentence. Your help will be appreciated.
There are many things need to be done.
I know this sentence could be devided into 2 separate parts:
1) There are many things. 2) The things need to be done
But, I guess there's one word 'that' is omitted in this sentence. The full sentence should be:
There are many things that need to be done.
I'm not quite sure whether there's any grammar error with this sentence. Your help will be appreciated.
Top answer
I asked my American coworker, shey told me we do need to add the 'that' into that sentence. The fist one without 'that' is wrong.
- I asked my American coworker, shey told me we do need to add the 'that' into that sentence.
- The fist one without 'that' is wrong.
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2 Answers
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I asked my American coworker, shey told me we do need to add the 'that' into that sentence. The fist one without 'that' is wrong.
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