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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
leave me with a few pieces
Don't eat up the cake; leave us with a few pieces.
... leave us a few pieces.
... leave a few pieces to us.
... leave a few pieces for us.
Which ones of all of the above sound sound right? Thanks.
... leave us a few pieces.
... leave a few pieces to us.
... leave a few pieces for us.
Which ones of all of the above sound sound right? Thanks.
Top answer
Don't eat up the whole cake; leave us with a few pieces. ( wrong ) ... leave us a few pieces.
- Don't eat up the whole cake; leave us with a few pieces.
- ( wrong ) ...
- leave us a few pieces.
- ( wrong ) ...
- leave a few pieces to us.
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8 Answers
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Don't eat up the whole cake;
leave us with a few pieces. (wrong)
... leave us a few pieces. (wrong)
... leave a few pieces to us. (wrong)
...
leave us with a few pieces. (wrong)
... leave us a few pieces. (wrong)
... leave a few pieces to us. (wrong)
...
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Don't eat up the whole cake;
leave us with a few pieces. (wrong)
... leave us a few pieces. (wrong)
... leave a few pieces to us. (wrong)
...
leave us with a few pieces. (wrong)
... leave us a few pieces. (wrong)
... leave a few pieces to us. (wrong)
...
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Can the first pharase be written as 'don't eat the whole cake up' ?. Is 'eat up' a separable pharasal verb?
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AngliholicDon't eat (up) all of the cake; leave us with a few pieces. possibly
... leave us a few pieces. OK
... leave a few pieces to us. No
...
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YankeeAngliholicDon't eat (up) all of the cake; leave us with a few pieces. possibly
... leave us a few pieces. OK
... leave a few pieces to us. No
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AnonymousYankeeAngliholicDon't eat (up) all of the cake; leave us with a few pieces. possibly
... leave us a few pieces. OK
... leave a few pieces to us.
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