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Khairul az Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Indian food or india's food or india food?
greetings everyone..
i have a problem here. please help me out.
which one is grammatically the most appropriate to be used: Indian food or india's food or india food?
your help is higly appreciated. thank you
i have a problem here. please help me out.
which one is grammatically the most appropriate to be used: Indian food or india's food or india food?
your help is higly appreciated. thank you
Top answer
Indian food is the right phrase. Indian food describes a particular type of food which you can have everywhere regardless of your location. You can have indian food in London.
- Indian food is the right phrase.
- Indian food describes a particular type of food which you can have everywhere regardless of your location.
- You can have indian food in London.
- India's food can be correct somehow.
- if you want to talk exclusively about food made or served in India.
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2 Answers
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Indian food is the right phrase. Indian food describes a particular type of food which you can have everywhere regardless of your location.
You can have indian food in London.
India's food can be correct somehow. if you want to talk exclusively about food made or served in India.
Ex. Most of india's food is imported from other countries. (In this case you are not
You can have indian food in London.
India's food can be correct somehow. if you want to talk exclusively about food made or served in India.
Ex. Most of india's food is imported from other countries. (In this case you are not
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