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Tufguy Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
I killed twice as many times as I was killed.
While playing video games.
Tom to his friend: "I killed more times than I died (I killed my opponents three times and they killed me twice only)."
"I killed twice as many times as I was killed."
"I have killed as many times as I have been killed."
Are my sentences correct?
Top answer
tufguy I killed more times than I died. You can die without being killed, so I don't think this is what you mean. The sentence is grammatical, however.
- tufguy I killed more times than I died.
- You can die without being killed, so I don't think this is what you mean.
- The sentence is grammatical, however.
- " Both of these are correct.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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tufguyI killed more times than I died.
You can die without being killed, so I don't think this is what you mean. The sentence is grammatical, however.
tufguy"I killed twice as many times as I was killed.""I have killed as many times as I have been killed."
Both of these are correct.
CJ
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