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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Omitting the word 'that'
It seems that she is new here.
It seems she is new here.
I think that she is new here.
I think she is new here.
Is omitting the word 'that' in either of these cases considered grammatically incorrect?
I'm a native English speaker, and when hearing these sentences I don't find this to be wrong, but I'm unsure if there is a grammatical convention about this.
It seems she is new here.
I think that she is new here.
I think she is new here.
Is omitting the word 'that' in either of these cases considered grammatically incorrect?
I'm a native English speaker, and when hearing these sentences I don't find this to be wrong, but I'm unsure if there is a grammatical convention about this.
Top answer
Anonymous Is omitting the word 'that' in either of these cases considered grammatically incorrect? No, all are fine. Omitting 'that' is merely considered less formal.
- Anonymous Is omitting the word 'that' in either of these cases considered grammatically incorrect?
- No, all are fine.
- Omitting 'that' is merely considered less formal.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousIs omitting the word 'that' in either of these cases considered grammatically incorrect?No, all are fine. Omitting 'that' is merely considered less formal.
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