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Rommel Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
I've correctly used 'struggle to' in this sentence, haven't I? This verb in the simple present tense is more appropriate than 'are struggling' (verb in the continuous present tense), isn't it?
I've correctly used 'struggle to' in this sentence, haven't I? This verb in the simple present tense is more appropriate than 'are struggling' (verb in the continuous present tense), isn't it?
If teenagers struggle to share their thoughts with their friends, it is better for them to confide in a trustworthy person, preferably a relative.
If teenagers struggle to share their thoughts with their friends, it is better for them to confide in a trustworthy person, preferably a relative.
Top answer
Grammatically speaking, the use of the present tense in the first clause is acceptable.
- Grammatically speaking, the use of the present tense in the first clause is acceptable.
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Grammatically speaking, the use of the present tense in the first clause is acceptable.
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