Present progressive: either the fourth day or the fifth day I'm walking around the park
I have written down my sentence below.
(1) Today is either the forty-fifth or forty-sixth day I'm walking thirty laps around the park. (You say it as you are walking.)
My non-native English speaking friends think the present progressive would work better if you rewrote the sentence as two sentences.
(1) Today is the forty-fifth day that I'm walking around thirty laps around the park. Or, it's the forty-sixth day. (You say it as you are walking.)
Whose version is correct? Thank you very much.
Top answer
ansonguy Whose version is correct? Both are correct grammatically. Yours is what a walker who has lost track of time would say.
- ansonguy Whose version is correct?
- Both are correct grammatically.
- Yours is what a walker who has lost track of time would say.
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ansonguyWhose version is correct?
Both are correct grammatically. Yours is what a walker who has lost track of time would say.
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