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Hiroshi Posted 15 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing
'remembering' and 'having remembered'
Hello,
Could anyone tell me which phrase below is the grammatically correct way to use.
1. Remembering my mother's birthday was nice of you;she was thrilled with the present.
2. Having remembered my mother's birthday was nice of you;she was thrilled with the present.
I feel #1 is a normal phrase, and #2 is not wrong but is a little excessive.
Is #2 gramattically wrong, or right but natives usually don't use?
Best regards,
Hiroshi
Could anyone tell me which phrase below is the grammatically correct way to use.
1. Remembering my mother's birthday was nice of you;she was thrilled with the present.
2. Having remembered my mother's birthday was nice of you;she was thrilled with the present.
I feel #1 is a normal phrase, and #2 is not wrong but is a little excessive.
Is #2 gramattically wrong, or right but natives usually don't use?
Best regards,
Hiroshi
Top answer
1 is correct, but use a comma rather than the semi-colon. An example of having remembered: Having remembered her birthday, I thought I'd better buy her a card.
- 1 is correct, but use a comma rather than the semi-colon.
- An example of having remembered: Having remembered her birthday, I thought I'd better buy her a card.
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1 Answers
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1 is correct, but use a comma rather than the semi-colon.
An example of having remembered: Having remembered her birthday, I thought I'd better buy her a card.
An example of having remembered: Having remembered her birthday, I thought I'd better buy her a card.
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