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Syntaxrepair Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
I'm American or I'm an American?
Hi
Q1.Which is more correct? or what's the difference?
1. My name is John Stewart. I'm American.
2. My name is John Stewart. I'm an American.
I think the first one is the correct one. Mr.Stewart introduced himself, then said that he's (an American or American?)
. The first choice is written in a book I'm studying now.
Q2. Also, which of these is correct?
1. I can speak little French.
2. I can speak a little French.
eager to see your commments
Q1.Which is more correct? or what's the difference?
1. My name is John Stewart. I'm American.
2. My name is John Stewart. I'm an American.
I think the first one is the correct one. Mr.Stewart introduced himself, then said that he's (an American or American?)
. The first choice is written in a book I'm studying now.Q2. Also, which of these is correct?
1. I can speak little French.
2. I can speak a little French.
eager to see your commments
Top answer
Hi, Q1. Which is more correct? or what's the difference?
- Hi, Q1.
- Which is more correct?
- or what's the difference?
- 1.
- My name is John Stewart.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Q1.Which is more correct? or what's the difference?
1. My name is John Stewart. I'm American.
2. My name is John Stewart. I'm an American.
I think the first one is the correct one. Mr.Stewart introduced himself, then said that he's (an American or American?)
Q1.Which is more correct? or what's the difference?
1. My name is John Stewart. I'm American.
2. My name is John Stewart. I'm an American.
I think the first one is the correct one. Mr.Stewart introduced himself, then said that he's (an American or American?)
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