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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Sentence form

Are both of these sentence foems correct:

At the pre-opening event of ferrari in Italy.
At ferrari pre-opening event in Italy.
  

Top answer

Neither is a sentence. 'Ferrari' is a proper noun, so it should be capitalized. 'Event' is a singular countable noun, so it requires an article or other determiner.

— Mister Micawber

  • Neither is a sentence.
  • 'Ferrari' is a proper noun, so it should be capitalized.
  • 'Event' is a singular countable noun, so it requires an article or other determiner.
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5 Answers
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Neither is a sentence.
'Ferrari' is a proper noun, so it should be capitalized.
'Event' is a singular countable noun, so it requires an article or other determiner.
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Mister MicawberNeither is a sentence.
Thanks teacher, So do you mean that the article is missing in the second sentence?

How about now:

At the pre-opening event of Ferrari in Italy.
At the Ferrari pre-opening event in Italy.
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AnonymousHow about now:At the pre-opening event of Ferrari in Italy.At the Ferrari pre-opening event in Italy.
Good!
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Thanks, teacher. Both sentences have the same meaning, right?

Also, just curious, would it be possible to say 'Ferrari's' and exclude the article? (At Ferrari's pre-opening event in Italy)
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Anonymous Both sentences have the same meaning, right?
Right.
Anonymouswould it be possible to say 'Ferrari's' and exclude the article? (At Ferrari's pre-opening event in Italy)
Yes.
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