0
Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Indefinite Article, Relative Pronoun, Past Participle and Preposition
Are the following sentences grammatically correct?
1) I am going to a McDonald's which is located in Tokyo station.
2) I am going to a McDonald's that is located in Tokyo station.
3) I am going to a McDonald's located in Tokyo station.
4) I am going to a McDonald's in Tokyo station.
I am wandering if I should not put A before McDonald's.
Which one is a common expression?
Are there any differences in meanings?
1) I am going to a McDonald's which is located in Tokyo station.
2) I am going to a McDonald's that is located in Tokyo station.
3) I am going to a McDonald's located in Tokyo station.
4) I am going to a McDonald's in Tokyo station.
I am wandering if I should not put A before McDonald's.
Which one is a common expression?
Are there any differences in meanings?
Top answer
Anonymous I am w o ndering if I should not put A before McDonald's. Use "the". I'm assuming there is only one McDonald's there, that you don't have two or three different McDonald's to choose from.
- Anonymous I am w o ndering if I should not put A before McDonald's.
- Use "the".
- I'm assuming there is only one McDonald's there, that you don't have two or three different McDonald's to choose from.
- And all those "located" phrases are too much.
- They are unnecessary.
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
AnonymousI am wondering if I should not put A before McDonald's.Use "the". I'm assuming there is only one McDonald's there, that you don't have two or three different McDonald's to choose from. And all those "located" phrases are too much. They are unnecessary.
This is enough: I'm going to the McDonal
0
Related Questions