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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

mileage on a car

Are these correct and natural?

What's the [gas] mileage on/ of your car?
What kind of mileage do you get with this?

This care consumes/uses a lot of gas

“What is the mileage on your car?” and “what is the gas mileage on your car? ”meant completely different thing to my ears.

Is this sentence correct?
--> “What is the mileage on your car?” and “what is the gas mileage on your car? ”meant completely different thing to my ear/ears

Thanks
  

Top answer

These are OK: What kind of mileage do you get with this? ” and “What is the gas mileage on your car? ” mean completely different thing to my ear/ears

— Mister Micawber

  • These are OK: What kind of mileage do you get with this?
  • ” and “What is the gas mileage on your car?
  • ” mean completely different thing to my ear/ears
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1 Answers
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These are OK:

What kind of mileage do you get with this?
This care consumes/uses a lot of gas
“What is the mileage on your car?” and “What is the gas mileage on your car? ” mean completely different thing to my ear/ears
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