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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Interrogative sentence

Hi guys,

I'm a student in a non-English-native country and I was making up a story in English for my homework. While I was doing my homework, I came accross a question below. Could you please help me with this?

<Situation>

My friend is asking me to buy a pair of sneakers for him, but the sneakers have 3 versions (First version was launched in 2008, second version in 2012 and third version in 2015) and they are slightly different. So, I need to ask him which version he wants.

<Question>

Is it correct to say "When launched sneakers do you want me to buy?"

I think "which version of sneakers do you want ~ " is better, but I'd like to ask you if the above sentence is understandable or not.

  

Top answer

" No, that's not correct English. "

— Blue Jay

  • " No, that's not correct English.
  • "
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2 Answers
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anonymousIs it correct to say "When launched sneakers do you want me to buy?"

No, that's not correct English. You could say, "Which version of the sneakers do you want?"

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Would you like the original version of the sandals, or a later edition?

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