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Simonlearnenglish Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

is this sentence right?

do you know which district has the most apparel or packaging companies in UK?scotland,england or Northern Ireland?I searched the yellowpage in UK,but i don't know where these companies mainly locate...if i know ,i guess it would help a lot.
  

Top answer

Please try writing your sentences again with capital letters for the first letter of a sentence, of countries and for the first person pronoun 'I' . Leave a space after a punctuation mark. It's ' the UK'.

— Fivejedjon

  • Please try writing your sentences again with capital letters for the first letter of a sentence, of countries and for the first person pronoun 'I' .
  • Leave a space after a punctuation mark.
  • It's ' the UK'.
  • I assume you wanted your English corrected.
  • If it's an answer to the question you want, this is not the forum for you.
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8 Answers
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Please try writing your sentences again with capital letters for the first letter of a sentence, of countries and for the first person pronoun 'I' . Leave a space after a punctuation mark. It's 'the UK'.

I assume you wanted your English corrected. If it's an answer to the question you want, this is not the forum for you. We like to help when we can, but this is a language forum.
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but this is a language problem,language forum doesn't deal with language problem?
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Simon,
simonlearnenglishbut this is a language problem,language forum doesn't deal with language problem?
Exactly! Just because this is an English forum, that is the reason why we are critical about learners' postings, even in the areas you don't think are important to you. For folks who care about using English correctly, writing without proper capitalization,
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simonlearnenglishdo you know which district has the most apparel or packaging companies in UK?
It seems odd to me to include "apparel companies" and "packaging companies" in the same question. I would separate the two (unless you meant only one kind of company -- "apparel packaging companies"). Also, you don't have to name the countries that make up the UK.
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Thanks,CJ
I guess it is not right to include these two companies in one sentence with just an "and" to express that you mean two different companies not just one conbined.
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simonlearnenglishI guess it is not right to include these two companies in one sentence with just an "and" to express that you mean two different companies not just one conbined.
Simon,
This is just my nosy two cents. I think you have misunderstood what CJ meant in his reply to your post. His comments about its "b
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Is odd to use "or" in this sentence?

I don't want express that I want to find the companies who operate these two types of business.I want to express that I want to find the apparel companies and packaging companies.(use "and" here)

What should I do now?
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simonlearnenglishIs it odd to use "or" in this sentence?
Yes, as far as your sentence was concerned.
simonlearnenglishI want to find the apparel companies and packaging companies.(use "and" here)
You are interested in the information
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