0
Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Let alone usage
Is following sentence correct?
His daughter-in-law feels sickened seeing him eat, let alone his own son.
His daughter-in-law feels sickened seeing him eat, let alone his own son.
Top answer
Do you mean that the father and the son both sicken her? Or do you mean that she and the son both feel sickened by the father?
- Do you mean that the father and the son both sicken her?
- Or do you mean that she and the son both feel sickened by the father?
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
Do you mean that the father and the son both sicken her?
Or do you mean that she and the son both feel sickened by the father?
Or do you mean that she and the son both feel sickened by the father?
00
0
Beter is this.
His daughter-in-law, let alone his son, feels sickened (at) seeing him eat.
His daughter-in-law, let alone his son, feels sickened (at) seeing him eat.
0
Related Questions