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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Semicolon
Another semicolon-related question: In the sentence "You having done this, and I having done that" I feel like there should be either a comma or a semicolon separating the "you" and the "I" from their respective actions. Such as "You; having done this, and I; having done that". But I am not a native English speaker and I haven't been able to find the correct grammar for this type of sentence anywhere, so I would be very grateful for any help I can get! Thank you all in advance.
Top answer
"You having done this, and I having done that" is not a complete sentence. Can you please give us a complete one to comment on?
- "You having done this, and I having done that" is not a complete sentence.
- Can you please give us a complete one to comment on?
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1 Answers
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"You having done this, and I having done that" is not a complete sentence. Can you please give us a complete one to comment on?
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