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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
IS+WITH
Is "What is with (a random noun here)" grammartically correct?
Does it equal to "What is wrong with (a random noun here)"?
Thanks
Does it equal to "What is wrong with (a random noun here)"?
Thanks
Top answer
Hi, Is "What is with (a random noun here)" grammartically correct? It's OK, but informal. Don't say it to the Queen of England.
- Hi, Is "What is with (a random noun here)" grammartically correct?
- It's OK, but informal.
- Don't say it to the Queen of England.
- Does it equal to "What is wrong with (a random noun here)"?
- Yes.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
Is "What is with (a random noun here)" grammartically correct? It's OK, but informal. Don't say it to the Queen of England.
Does it equal to "What is wrong with (a random noun here)"? Yes. Although it may occasionally be something good that is happening, not just something bad.
Best wishes, Clive
Is "What is with (a random noun here)" grammartically correct? It's OK, but informal. Don't say it to the Queen of England.
Does it equal to "What is wrong with (a random noun here)"? Yes. Although it may occasionally be something good that is happening, not just something bad.
Best wishes, Clive
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