0
BAYRAM ERDEM Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
see? visit?
Hello!
Could you please correct my sentence below in terms of semantics and grammar? How would you rewrite it with smooth English?
I think I've fancied seeing (or visiting? / or getting examined by? ) my dentist. Well, nobody has actually taken care of me as much as he did nonstop ( or continually? ) ( for? ) two hours today for a long time ( or after many time? / for a long while? )
Could you please correct my sentence below in terms of semantics and grammar? How would you rewrite it with smooth English?
I think I've fancied seeing (or visiting? / or getting examined by? ) my dentist. Well, nobody has actually taken care of me as much as he did nonstop ( or continually? ) ( for? ) two hours today for a long time ( or after many time? / for a long while? )
Top answer
Why can't I view my question above on the main page?
- Why can't I view my question above on the main page?
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
8 Answers
0
0
0
Hi Five Jedjon,
I cannot see my thread when I click on ''Home''
I cannot see my thread when I click on ''Home''
00
0
Well to start with I think you need to look at the definition of the verb 'fancy' as I am certain it isn't what you are trying to imply in this context. 'Enjoy' would be a more suitable verb. You are using the wrong tense in the first sentence (present perfect continuous). I would stick to the present continuous for example: "I enjoy visiting my dentist'. Next I would not choose either 'continual
00
BAYRAM ERDEMI cannot see my thread when I click on HomeYour post is dated 11 April. The "Home" page show the most recent posts. There have been perhaps a hundred or more posts since then, so yours will be far down the list.
00
I have enjoyed visiting my dentist. Nobody has actually taken care of me as much as he has. He has always cared for me and today he spent two hours ensuring I was looked after.
0
Related Questions