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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Nearby or nearly

I have to form a word with near that fits the sentence. I think that it might be nearby or nearly, but I'm not sure.

Here's the sentence:
The oldest house in the UK, which was found with other fascinating relics (.........) at a site in Yorkshire.
  

Top answer

) at a site in Yorkshire. You can't make a sentence out of that without a verb, and neither 'nearby' nor 'nearly' are verbs. The oldest house in the UK, which was found with other fascinating relics , ( is located ) at a site in Yorkshire.

— CalifJim

  • ) at a site in Yorkshire.
  • You can't make a sentence out of that without a verb, and neither 'nearby' nor 'nearly' are verbs.
  • The oldest house in the UK, which was found with other fascinating relics , ( is located ) at a site in Yorkshire.
  • If you can find a verb related to 'near' that fits where I've written "is located", you've got the answer.
  • However, I don't think it can be done.
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3 Answers
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AnonymousHere's the sentence:The oldest house in the UK, which was found with other fascinating relics (.........) at a site in Yorkshire.
You can't make a sentence out of that without a verb, and neither 'nearby' nor 'nearly' are verbs.

The oldest house in the UK, which was found with other fascinating relics,
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Thank you! The problem is that i hadn't made that sentence and I hace to use near to form something that fits in. But thank you anyways!
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