"He is here but can't come" or "but HE can't come"? Are both frequently heard? After "however" the subject is repeated even if it's the same but I am not sure after BUT.
Thanks
Top answer
Either is correct, using a comma between the clauses if you repeat the subject. He is here but can't come. ~ He is here, but he can't come.
— Philip
Either is correct, using a comma between the clauses if you repeat the subject.
He is here but can't come.
~ He is here, but he can't come.
[ By the way, the sentence doesn't really make sense to me, but context would probably clarify the meaning.
]
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Either is correct, using a comma between the clauses if you repeat the subject. He is here but can't come. ~ He is here, but he can't come. [ By the way, the sentence doesn't really make sense to me, but context would probably clarify the meaning. ]