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Tarirotari Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
I was to have started work last week
Hi.
Would you use a sentence, either in speech or in writing, like the one below?
I was to have started work last week, but I changed my mind.
I would never use something like this, more something like I should have started work... But is the first ever used? Doesn't it sound dated and affected?
Thanks
Would you use a sentence, either in speech or in writing, like the one below?
I was to have started work last week, but I changed my mind.
I would never use something like this, more something like I should have started work... But is the first ever used? Doesn't it sound dated and affected?
Thanks
Top answer
Hi, Would you use a sentence, either in speech or in writing, like the one below? I was to have started work last week, but I changed my mind. I would never use something like this, more something like I should have started work...
- Hi, Would you use a sentence, either in speech or in writing, like the one below?
- I was to have started work last week, but I changed my mind.
- I would never use something like this, more something like I should have started work...
- But is the first ever used?
- Doesn't it sound dated and affected?
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Would you use a sentence, either in speech or in writing, like the one below?
I was to have started work last week, but I changed my mind.
I would never use something like this, more something like I should have started work... But is the first ever used? Doesn't it sound dated and affected?
It sounds fine to me.
Would you use a sentence, either in speech or in writing, like the one below?
I was to have started work last week, but I changed my mind.
I would never use something like this, more something like I should have started work... But is the first ever used? Doesn't it sound dated and affected?
It sounds fine to me.
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