0
Jasonkhlim Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Is there any difference?

''she made this research paper your homework.''
Or
''she made this research paper as your homework.''
  

Top answer

jasonkhlim Is there any difference? Yes: the second is wrong grammar.

— Mister Micawber

  • jasonkhlim Is there any difference?
  • Yes: the second is wrong grammar.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

5 Answers
0
jasonkhlimIs there any difference?
Yes: the second is wrong grammar.
0
0
Neither of them sound right to me. If one said "She made this book your homework", would that be considered correct? I'm not sure as it's the act of reading the book that is the homework, isn't it? I'm not a teacher by the way. Your questions just got me thinking.
0
0
Anonymous If one said "She made this book your homework", would that be considered correct?
Yes, that is fine in AmE at least.
AnonymousI'm not sure as it's the act of reading the book that is the homework, isn't it?
Native speakers do not need that spelled out.
0
0
Mister Micawber Anonymous If one said "She made this book your homework", would that be considered correct?Yes, that is fine in AmE at least.AnonymousI'm not sure as it's the act of reading the book that is the homework, isn't it?Native speakers do not need that spelled out.
Ok, thanks for letting me know. I'm from Britain. Maybe I was taught to spell things o
0
0
In my experience, students need clear instructions as to what they are required to do.

Were I one of the students in the class and had missed the lesson when the homework was set, the information that 'she made a book or research paper our homework' would not tell me what I was supposed to do. Should I read it, comment on it, summarise it or even write it myself?
0

Related Questions