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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Is this OK

What we have monday, they are still on sunday there.
  

Top answer

Anonymous What we have monday, they are still on sunday there. No, the words "Monday" and "Sunday" are to be capitalised. The expression does not make sense without some understanding of your intention, since the two parts are not parallel.

— Wilpeter

  • Anonymous What we have monday, they are still on sunday there.
  • No, the words "Monday" and "Sunday" are to be capitalised.
  • The expression does not make sense without some understanding of your intention, since the two parts are not parallel.
  • Are you talking of weather?
  • "
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6 Answers
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AnonymousWhat we have monday, they are still on sunday there.
No, the words "Monday" and "Sunday" are to be capitalised. The expression does not make sense without some understanding of your intention, since the two parts are not parallel.
Are you talking of weather? "What we have Monday, they are having there on Sunday."
"When we are watching someth
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My question is about time difference,Sir. I'm not sure if the structure is correct.
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AnonymousWhat we have monday, they are still on sunday there.
"When it is Monday here, it is still Sunday there."
Is that what you are asking to clarify?
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So we should use 'when' there. But in what context should it begin with 'what'? Thanks.
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Anonymous But in what context should it begin with 'what'?
'What' would be referring to a thing/condition/or state, so
"What they are doing on Sunday, we are doing on Monday."
"What they experience on Sunday, we experience on Monday."
Is that what you are looking for?
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Oh yeah. Thank you very much once again.
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