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Chrismlangan Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

Is this grammar correct?

Jim, upset, confused, and intoxicated, stands up and throws his bar stool halfway across the bar, nearly missing a a crowd of partiers by inches.



Thanks.
  

Top answer

Chrismlangan Jim, upset, confused, and intoxicated, stands up and throws his bar stool halfway across the bar, nearly you don't need "nearly" missing a a crowd /couple of partiers by inches. Thanks. If you say you nearly missed them, it means you didn't miss them And it's real hard to miss a crowd!

— Pieanne

  • Chrismlangan Jim, upset, confused, and intoxicated, stands up and throws his bar stool halfway across the bar, nearly you don't need "nearly" missing a a crowd /couple of partiers by inches.
  • Thanks.
  • If you say you nearly missed them, it means you didn't miss them And it's real hard to miss a crowd!
  • It's easier to miss a few people!
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2 Answers
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ChrismlanganJim, upset, confused, and intoxicated, stands up and throws his bar stool halfway across the bar, nearly you don't need "nearly" missing a a crowd /couple of partiers by inches.



Thanks.

If you say you nea
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ChrismlanganJim, upset, confused, and intoxicated, stands up and throws his bar stool halfway across the bar, nearly missing a a crowd of partiers by inches.



Thanks.

I feel the sentence would make more sense if it is
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