0Is 01i00however02i00 here ok or should I uses something else?02br 02br 01i00Instead of driving around in their big cars, a pink moistened cleaning rag should be tucked in their hands. 00However00, what if they have got used to the fact that you are the only one in your marriage who holds those kind of things in your hands?02i0-
Top answer
02br 02br 00By the way, "those kind of things" => "that kind of thing". And the participle "driving" dangles! e.
— MrPedantic
02br 02br 00By the way, "those kind of things" => "that kind of thing".
And the participle "driving" dangles!
e.
)02br 02br 00MrP0-
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0Hello Antonia02br 02br 00"However" is fine; but "but" accords better with the style of such writing.02br 02br 00By the way, "those kind of things" => "that kind of thing". And the participle "driving" dangles! (i.e. it has no apparent subject.)02br 02br 00MrP0-
0No, unfortunately...that's only implicit. There has to be a link between the participle and an explicit subject pronoun (or subject noun).02br 02br 00What are the sentences before and after?02br 02br 00MrP0-
0Will this do it?--02br 02br 01font00Instead of driving around in their big cars, they should tuck a pink moistened cleaning rag in their hands.02font02br 02br 00(Are you talking about husbands?)0-
0Hello Davkett02br 02br 00I think the wives and girlfriends are meant to be doing the tucking, in the original.02br 02br 00Maybe: "instead of letting them etc., you should tuck a pink moist etc. in their hands..."02br 02br 00MrP0-
0Hi guys,02br 02br 00I love the dog!02br 02br 00Davkett, I think your solution is OK (01i00they02i00 is subject here).02br 02br 00And yes, wives are the ones who should tuck the rag in their husband's hands. Is it more common to use the expression 01i00wet rag02i00 than 01i00moist