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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Multiple words in a sentence?
Hi. Are these possible in sentences?
either straight, inwards, or outwards
neither straight, inwards, or outwards
How about this? Laying out three subjects one after the other like this correct?
Playing chess, listening to pop music and going to the park are all activities he likes.
John, Jake and Joe are coming here.
either straight, inwards, or outwards
neither straight, inwards, or outwards
How about this? Laying out three subjects one after the other like this correct?
Playing chess, listening to pop music and going to the park are all activities he likes.
John, Jake and Joe are coming here.
Top answer
" How about this? Laying out three subjects one after the other like this correct? I'm not sure where your example ends.
- " How about this?
- Laying out three subjects one after the other like this correct?
- I'm not sure where your example ends.
- " Playing chess, listening to pop music and going to the park are all activities he likes.
- I'd say this would be correct without the underscore, which serves no purpose.
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1 Answers
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Anonymouseither straight, inwards, or outwards I'd say, "either straight, curved inwards, or curved outwards," or "either straight, curved inwards or outwards."
neither straight, inwards, or outwards I'd say, "neither straight, curved neither inwards nor outwards.
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