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PreciousJones Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Idea
1. I have an idea how the apartments are since I went to visit a bunch of them last week. Or
I have an idea on how the apartments are since I went to visit a bunch of them last week.
Are both usable? Do they make sense and are they correct?
2. Quaintly comfortable 4 bedroom apartment. - Is this correctly used?
Thanks for the help!
I have an idea on how the apartments are since I went to visit a bunch of them last week.
Are both usable? Do they make sense and are they correct?
2. Quaintly comfortable 4 bedroom apartment. - Is this correctly used?
Thanks for the help!
Top answer
1-- Both useable casually. 2-- Hyphenate '4-bedroom'; otherwise OK, but I cannot quite imagine 'quaintly comfortable'. Perhaps you mean 'quaint, comfortable'.
- 1-- Both useable casually.
- 2-- Hyphenate '4-bedroom'; otherwise OK, but I cannot quite imagine 'quaintly comfortable'.
- Perhaps you mean 'quaint, comfortable'.
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2 Answers
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1-- Both useable casually.
2-- Hyphenate '4-bedroom'; otherwise OK, but I cannot quite imagine 'quaintly comfortable'. Perhaps you mean 'quaint, comfortable'.
2-- Hyphenate '4-bedroom'; otherwise OK, but I cannot quite imagine 'quaintly comfortable'. Perhaps you mean 'quaint, comfortable'.
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"I have an idea how the apartments are" is correct, but casual.
"I have an idea what the apartments are like" is more formal, if I understand the intended meaning of your sentences.
"I have an idea on how etc." would not be used in this situation.
"I have some idea of how they are" is sometimes used. ("Some idea" suggests a limited id
"I have an idea what the apartments are like" is more formal, if I understand the intended meaning of your sentences.
"I have an idea on how etc." would not be used in this situation.
"I have some idea of how they are" is sometimes used. ("Some idea" suggests a limited id
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