0
Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Sentence saying each wanting to pay his own thing
Hi. Please help. I want to write a sentence which says that each of the two people, the boy and man, are standing in line to pay for his own "something." Is this right?
Both a man and boy are standing in line to pay for something.
Should I include this at the end?
Both a man and boy are standing in line to pay for something, each with his own thing.
Both a man and boy are standing in line to pay for something.
Should I include this at the end?
Both a man and boy are standing in line to pay for something, each with his own thing.
Top answer
Anonymous Both a man and boy are standing in line to pay for something. This is fine, and better than your other suggestion. CJ
- Anonymous Both a man and boy are standing in line to pay for something.
- This is fine, and better than your other suggestion.
- CJ
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
AnonymousBoth a man and boy are standing in line to pay for something.This is fine, and better than your other suggestion.
CJ
00
Or "The boy and the man are standing in line to pay for their things/purchases."
00
Hi,
Or "The boy and the man are standing in line to pay for their respective things/purchases."
Clive
Or "The boy and the man are standing in line to pay for their respective things/purchases."
Clive
0
Related Questions