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Lucas21c Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
My daughter
I heard mom said to his son, "Wake up, my son" before. However, I think I have never heard so far "Wake up, my daughter." Instead, I guess the word, "my girl," is more commonly used, e.g. "Wake up, my girl." Is what I guess here right? Or, do you just use "my daughter" as common as "my son"?
Top answer
" If you have heard something, the hearing is over and done with. " If you've never heard something, that's good for all past time up to right now. " I don't know how we can tell which is the more popular command between mothers and daughters.
- " If you have heard something, the hearing is over and done with.
- " If you've never heard something, that's good for all past time up to right now.
- " I don't know how we can tell which is the more popular command between mothers and daughters.
- " I think the most used would be "Wake up, now!
- I'm not going to tell you again.
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2 Answers
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"I have heard a mother say to her son." If you have heard something, the hearing is over and done with. No need for "before." If you've never heard something, that's good for all past time up to right now. No need to say "so far."
I don't know how we can tell which is the more popular command between mothers and daughters. "Wake up, my daughter" is as natural as "Wake up, my so
I don't know how we can tell which is the more popular command between mothers and daughters. "Wake up, my daughter" is as natural as "Wake up, my so
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Wake up, my son. I never hear this, What I sometimes hear is Wake up, son.
Wake up, my daughter. I never hear this. What I hear is eg Wake up, dear / sweetie / honey / Mary.
Wake up, my girl.
Wake up, my daughter. I never hear this. What I hear is eg Wake up, dear / sweetie / honey / Mary.
Wake up, my girl.
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