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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Sentence usage
You either learn about people on one of two ways, through direct understanding or etc.
Make sense?
Make sense?
Top answer
Hi, You either learn about people on one of two ways , through direct understanding or etc. Make sense? No.
- Hi, You either learn about people on one of two ways , through direct understanding or etc.
- Make sense?
- No.
- Why not just say this?
- You learn about people in one of two ways.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
You either learn about people on one of two ways, through direct understanding or etc.
Make sense? No.
Why not just say this?
You learn about people in one of two ways.
The way you began your sentence leads to another meaning, ie
You either learn about people in one of two ways or you
You either learn about people on one of two ways, through direct understanding or etc.
Make sense? No.
Why not just say this?
You learn about people in one of two ways.
The way you began your sentence leads to another meaning, ie
You either learn about people in one of two ways or you
00
If you insist on using either, you'll have to move it, thus:
You (can) learn about people in either of two ways.
But you would do just as well to omit it, as in Clive's example.
CJ
You (can) learn about people in either of two ways.
But you would do just as well to omit it, as in Clive's example.
CJ
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