Please help me.
I know Hari want to give a big party for his marriage. It’s a good thing but the question is if he will be able to afford it.
Vs.
I know Hari want to give a big party for his marriage. It’s a good thing but the question is will he be able to afford it.
which one is correct? Thank you.
Top answer
Say eg I know Hari wants to give a big party for his marriage. It’s a good thing but the question is if / whether he will be able to afford it. Clive
- Say eg I know Hari wants to give a big party for his marriage.
- It’s a good thing but the question is if / whether he will be able to afford it.
- Clive
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Say eg I know Hari wants to give a big party for his marriage. It’s a good thing but the question is if / whether he will be able to afford it.
Clive
0Hello anonymous,
Neither is correct. I made some corrections to your sentences as follows:
I know Hari wants to give a big party for his marriage. It’s a good thing, but the question is if/whether he will be able to afford it.Vs.
I know Hari wants to give a big party for his marriage. It’s a good thing, but the question is: Will he be able to afford it?
Cro
0I'd say this.
I know Hari wants a big [marriage party / wedding reception]. It's a good idea, but the question is whether he can afford it.
CJ
From what little I've seen about it, 'marriage party' is the phrase in Indian English while 'wedding reception' is the phrase in American English.
0
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