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Floydlip Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Inversion without a negative.
Hello there,
Let me give you an example of a sentence:
'Whatever A deals with can B deal with as well.'
A and B are subjects of this sentence, not relevant.
My question is whether this kind of grammar structure is correct. I've been told that inversion sentences usually take a form of a negative.
Please assess and comment.
Let me give you an example of a sentence:
'Whatever A deals with can B deal with as well.'
A and B are subjects of this sentence, not relevant.
My question is whether this kind of grammar structure is correct. I've been told that inversion sentences usually take a form of a negative.
Please assess and comment.
Top answer
floydlip My question is whether this kind of grammar structure is correct. It looks incorrect to me. I would say: Whatever A deals with, B can deal with as well.
- floydlip My question is whether this kind of grammar structure is correct.
- It looks incorrect to me.
- I would say: Whatever A deals with, B can deal with as well.
- CB
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1 Answers
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floydlipMy question is whether this kind of grammar structure is correct.It looks incorrect to me. I would say: Whatever A deals with, B can deal with as well.
CB
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