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Kunsusuki Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Is it correct?
Hi.
I would like to ask about the correctness in use of 'in' in the following sentence: to prove that the Eastern migrants in Texas after the civil war led to the emergence of the legendary figure of the cowboy.
Thank you in advance.
I would like to ask about the correctness in use of 'in' in the following sentence: to prove that the Eastern migrants in Texas after the civil war led to the emergence of the legendary figure of the cowboy.
Thank you in advance.
Top answer
The word "in" is used correctly, but the whole thing is not a grammatically complete sentence.
- The word "in" is used correctly, but the whole thing is not a grammatically complete sentence.
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3 Answers
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The word "in" is used correctly, but the whole thing is not a grammatically complete sentence.
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GPYbut the whole thing is not a grammatically complete sentence.Even if it is meant to be an aim?
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kunsusukiEven if it is meant to be an aim?It can't be a formally gramatically complete sentence whatever its purpose. However, that doesn't mean that it's necessarily wrong. For example, this would be correct:
The aims of this research are:
1. To show that ... blah blah ...
2. To prove that ... yadda yadda ...
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