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Alc24 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Please help me with these FEW sentences?
Could you help me correct these few sentences please?
- The paper is toward/towards the top of the pile.
- Who's the last/most recent Mr Jones you've had stay at your hotel?/who has stayed at your hotel?
- You are better off asking someone for too much money than for too little.
- I don't want you to know what I am writing/what I write.
Thank you
- The paper is toward/towards the top of the pile.
- Who's the last/most recent Mr Jones you've had stay at your hotel?/who has stayed at your hotel?
- You are better off asking someone for too much money than for too little.
- I don't want you to know what I am writing/what I write.
Thank you
Top answer
- The paper is toward the top of the pile. - Who's the most recent Mr Jones you've had stay at your hotel? - You are better off asking someone for too much money than for too little.
- - The paper is toward the top of the pile.
- - Who's the most recent Mr Jones you've had stay at your hotel?
- - You are better off asking someone for too much money than for too little.
- BOTH - I don't want you to know what I am writing.
- and I don't want you to know what I write.
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1 Answers
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- The paper is toward the top of the pile.
- Who's the most recent Mr Jones you've had stay at your hotel?
- You are better off asking someone for too much money than for too little.
BOTH
- I don't want you to know what I am writing.
and
I don't want you to know what I write.
What do you see as the difference between the last two sentences?
- Who's the most recent Mr Jones you've had stay at your hotel?
- You are better off asking someone for too much money than for too little.
BOTH
- I don't want you to know what I am writing.
and
I don't want you to know what I write.
What do you see as the difference between the last two sentences?
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