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Jack112 Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
Questions
Scenario: Last week I was talking to him and he said his bike was $300. Now I'm asking him again and I forget the price of it.
Are these correct? If not, why? How should I correct it if they're wrong?
1. And you told it was how much?
2. And you told me, how much is it again?
Or is there a better way of saying it? If so, what is it?
Thanks.
Are these correct? If not, why? How should I correct it if they're wrong?
1. And you told it was how much?
2. And you told me, how much is it again?
Or is there a better way of saying it? If so, what is it?
Thanks.
Top answer
Hi, It doesn't seem that both of your interogatives are proper way of asking such question. Say, The bike is $300. But you do not remember the price of the bike, then I think there are two alternative ways.
- Hi, It doesn't seem that both of your interogatives are proper way of asking such question.
- Say, The bike is $300.
- But you do not remember the price of the bike, then I think there are two alternative ways.
- 1)Did you say the bike was/costed $300?
- => If you think that he said it was about $300.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
It doesn't seem that both of your interogatives are proper way of asking such question.
Say, The bike is $300.
But you do not remember the price of the bike, then I think there are two alternative ways.
1)Did you say the bike was/costed $300? => If you think that he said it was about $300.
2)Or simply, you could just ask "How much is the
It doesn't seem that both of your interogatives are proper way of asking such question.
Say, The bike is $300.
But you do not remember the price of the bike, then I think there are two alternative ways.
1)Did you say the bike was/costed $300? => If you think that he said it was about $300.
2)Or simply, you could just ask "How much is the
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( victorycountry, Did you say the bike was/cost $300? "cost" is irregular; the principal parts are all the same: cost, cost, cost (No "costed") -- Jim )
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