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Bn77 Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
She is failing her Journalism course.
She is failing her Journalism course.
Is this sentence grammatically correct? is it ok to use 'progressive form (is failing)' in this context?? If it's ok, what does it mean? can I understand it as "she' not doing well in her Journalism class??
Is this sentence grammatically correct? is it ok to use 'progressive form (is failing)' in this context?? If it's ok, what does it mean? can I understand it as "she' not doing well in her Journalism class??
Top answer
Hi, She is failing her Journalism course. Is this sentence grammatically correct? Yes.
- Hi, She is failing her Journalism course.
- Is this sentence grammatically correct?
- Yes.
- is it ok to use 'progressive form (is failing)' in this context??
- Yes.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
She is failing her Journalism course.
Is this sentence grammatically correct? Yes.
is it ok to use 'progressive form (is failing)' in this context?? Yes.
If it's ok, what does it mean? She is in the process of failing at the present time. She hasn't finished failing yet.
Consider, eg She is falling from a tree. (She hasn't hit the ground yet)
She is failing her Journalism course.
Is this sentence grammatically correct? Yes.
is it ok to use 'progressive form (is failing)' in this context?? Yes.
If it's ok, what does it mean? She is in the process of failing at the present time. She hasn't finished failing yet.
Consider, eg She is falling from a tree. (She hasn't hit the ground yet)
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