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Jack112 Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
Past tense / Present tense
Scenario: I'm working at two places tommorow but I don't feel like working at one of them so I just call in sick and tell them that I can't work. And now I'm talking to my pal about this.
Which one is correct? I'm a bit confused with the word 'anymore' in here. I think we have a compatibility problem?
1. I am double booked tomorrow but I'm not anymore because I just called in sick.
2. I was double booked tomorrow but I'm not anymore because I just called in sick.
What about this:
3. I am supposed to be working working at two places tommorow but I'm not anymore because I just called in sick.
4. I was supposed to be working working at two places tommorow but I'm not anymore because I just called in sick.
Thanks.
Which one is correct? I'm a bit confused with the word 'anymore' in here. I think we have a compatibility problem?
1. I am double booked tomorrow but I'm not anymore because I just called in sick.
2. I was double booked tomorrow but I'm not anymore because I just called in sick.
What about this:
3. I am supposed to be working working at two places tommorow but I'm not anymore because I just called in sick.
4. I was supposed to be working working at two places tommorow but I'm not anymore because I just called in sick.
Thanks.
Top answer
Hello Jack Yes, #1/#3 are contradictory. #2/#4 is fine, except that 'anymore' => 'any more', 'tommorow' => 'tomorrow'. MrP
- Hello Jack Yes, #1/#3 are contradictory.
- #2/#4 is fine, except that 'anymore' => 'any more', 'tommorow' => 'tomorrow'.
- MrP
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1 Answers
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Hello Jack
Yes, #1/#3 are contradictory. #2/#4 is fine, except that 'anymore' => 'any more', 'tommorow' => 'tomorrow'.
MrP
Yes, #1/#3 are contradictory. #2/#4 is fine, except that 'anymore' => 'any more', 'tommorow' => 'tomorrow'.
MrP
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