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Mizansinha007 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

I am unable to do something for you.

"I am unable to do something for you."
As far as I know, here "unable" is an adjective.so has this question made?
Please analyse this. And Can I say it in another ways.

"Please correct my statements which I have been written".Thanks...
  

Top answer

"As far as I know, here "unable" is an adjective. Right, it is an adjective. Your last sentence has too many unnecessary words; this is quite sufficient: Please correct my statements.

— Mister Micawber

  • "As far as I know, here "unable" is an adjective.
  • Right, it is an adjective.
  • Your last sentence has too many unnecessary words; this is quite sufficient: Please correct my statements.
  • I don't understand the rest of your post, sorry.
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8 Answers
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mizansinha007"I am unable to do something for you."As far as I know, here "unable" is an adjective.
Right, it is an adjective.

Your last sentence has too many unnecessary words; this is quite sufficient: Please correct my statements.

I don't understand the rest of your post, sorry.
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Thank you M.M.
I am unable to do something for you. I want to say by this statement is that, I cannot do something for you.
Is it right sentence. If it is not.Please correct.
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I am unable to do anything for you.
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Sorry, Mister Micawber, Sorry for my further question regarding this.Emotion: indifferent
Mister MicawberI am unable to do
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mizansinha007Can I make this sentence in another way?
Why do you wish to make it different from my version?
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Mister MicawberWhy do you wish to make it different from my version?
Sorry Mister Micawber,
Actually my cousin has told me that, It's a common sentence. You have used in that sentence "anything". I believe "anything" is more appropriate than "something". But what is difference between two words.
Sir, Can I make my an
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mizansinha007Actually my cousin has told me that, It's a common sentence. You have used in that sentence "anything". I believe "anything" is more appropriate than "something". But what is difference between two words.
'Something' sometimes works when the speaker has a particular thing in mind, but it does not work in your sentence because the statement is too
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