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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Out of vs of
what's the correct way
Out of all the people that this could have happened to it had to happen to me.
Of all the people I could have sat next to, I had to sit next to him.
Regards
Out of all the people that this could have happened to it had to happen to me.
Of all the people I could have sat next to, I had to sit next to him.
Regards
Top answer
Your sentences are fine (you might wish to add a comma in sentence 1 between "to" and "it"). Have I answered your question?
- Your sentences are fine (you might wish to add a comma in sentence 1 between "to" and "it").
- Have I answered your question?
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2 Answers
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Your sentences are fine (you might wish to add a comma in sentence 1 between "to" and "it").
Have I answered your question?
Have I answered your question?
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The second is definitely correct because I studied this at courses and I remember it clearly as if I'm back at my classes again now.
Something is telling me that the first one is also correct.
Something is telling me that the first one is also correct.
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