0
Sica Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
In front of or something else?
How can I refer to the word which is "before" (I don't know whether I used the proper word) another word?
For example: The leaflets of yours, that inform customers about healthy eating.
Can I say: The comma which is in front of/ before/forward the word "that" isn't necessarily needed.
Which one or another word else is suitable?
Thanks so much.
For example: The leaflets of yours, that inform customers about healthy eating.
Can I say: The comma which is in front of/ before/forward the word "that" isn't necessarily needed.
Which one or another word else is suitable?
Thanks so much.
Top answer
In front of and before would both work. Forward would not. "
- In front of and before would both work.
- Forward would not.
- "
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
In front of and before would both work. Forward would not.
It would be more usual to say "The comma after the word "yours" isn't necessary."
It would be more usual to say "The comma after the word "yours" isn't necessary."
0
Related Questions