0
Carter Lee Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
is this correct expression?
1. I have to buy one tyrenol. I have a headachi.
=> i have to buy on tyrenol have a headachi.
2. I think it seem to be late also today.
=> i have to buy on tyrenol have a headachi.
2. I think it seem to be late also today.
Top answer
1. I have to buy some Ty l enol. I have a headach e .
- 1.
- I have to buy some Ty l enol.
- I have a headach e .
- 2.
- It's not completely clear what you are trying to say.
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
1. I have to buy some Tylenol. I have a headache.
2. It's not completely clear what you are trying to say. Possibly "I think it's late again today" (for example, talking about a bus). You probably do not need both "think" and "seem".
2. It's not completely clear what you are trying to say. Possibly "I think it's late again today" (for example, talking about a bus). You probably do not need both "think" and "seem".
00
GPY1. I have to buy some Tylenol. I have a headache.2. It's not completely clear what you are trying to say. Possibly "I think it's late again today" (for example, talking about a bus). You probably do not need both "think" and "seem".Hi GPY,
As i know, english is dislike duplicate expression.
So i wiiling to delete "i" at 1.
What do you have
00
Carter LeeAs i know, english is dislike duplicate expression.So i wiiling to delete "i" at 1.What do you have think of this?In standard English you cannot delete either "I" in (1).
In casual spoken English you may sometimes hear people say "Have to ..." meaning "I have to ...". I don't particularly recommend that you copy this.
00
GPY Carter LeeAs i know, english is dislike duplicate expression.So i wiiling to delete "i" at 1.What do you have think of this?In standard English you cannot delete either "I" in (1).In casual spoken English you may sometimes hear people say "Have to ..." meaning "I have to ...". I don't particularly recommend that you copy this.Thanks GPY.
It's need to
00
First of all, please remember that the word "I" must always be capitalised. Writing "i" is wrong.
You can say: "I think I'll be late home again today."
Note: in your original sentence you wrote "I think it ...". It seems you meant "I think I ...". Of course, it is easy for anyone to make small typos, but this totally changes the meaning of the sentence.
You can say: "I think I'll be late home again today."
Note: in your original sentence you wrote "I think it ...". It seems you meant "I think I ...". Of course, it is easy for anyone to make small typos, but this totally changes the meaning of the sentence.
0
Related Questions