0
Debpriya De Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
On TV
Is it more idiomatic to say "Nothing good is going on on TV at the moment" than "Nothing good is on TV at the moment" ?
The first sentence seems more grammatically correct, doesn't it ?
The first sentence seems more grammatically correct, doesn't it ?
Top answer
Debpriya De Is it more idiomatic to say "Nothing good is going on on TV at the moment" than "Nothing good is on TV at the moment" ? There are equally idiomatic, but neither is really very idiomatic. There's nothing good on TV right now.
- Debpriya De Is it more idiomatic to say "Nothing good is going on on TV at the moment" than "Nothing good is on TV at the moment" ?
- There are equally idiomatic, but neither is really very idiomatic.
- There's nothing good on TV right now.
- (AmE) CJ
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Debpriya DeIs it more idiomatic to say "Nothing good is going on on TV at the moment" than "Nothing good is on TV at the moment" ?There are equally idiomatic, but neither is really very idiomatic.
There's nothing good on TV right now. (AmE)
CJ
0
Related Questions