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Rommel Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Should I say ‘with the smell of’ or ‘smelling,’ ‘both of their stomachs’ or ‘their stomachs’? Have I correctly used ‘growled due to starving’?
Should I say ‘with the smell of’ or ‘smelling,’ ‘both of their stomachs’ or ‘their stomachs’? Have I correctly used ‘growled due to starving’?
After several hours, Kyle and Carl woke up, (with the smell of / smelling) bacon and eggs. Both of their stomachs / Their stomachs growled due to starving.
After several hours, Kyle and Carl woke up, (with the smell of / smelling) bacon and eggs. Both of their stomachs / Their stomachs growled due to starving.
Top answer
Rommel QuoteShould I say ‘with the smell of’ or ‘smelling, Smelling is possible but I would write to the smell of bacon and eggs . Rommel ‘both of their stomachs’ or ‘their stomachs I would use their stomachs . Rommel Have I correctly used ‘growled due to starving’?
- Rommel QuoteShould I say ‘with the smell of’ or ‘smelling, Smelling is possible but I would write to the smell of bacon and eggs .
- Rommel ‘both of their stomachs’ or ‘their stomachs I would use their stomachs .
- Rommel Have I correctly used ‘growled due to starving’?
- No, that won't work.
- Their stomachs growled due to hunger or their stomachs growled with hunger .
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1 Answers
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RommelQuoteShould I say ‘with the smell of’ or ‘smelling,Smelling is possible but I would write to the smell of bacon and eggs.
Rommel‘both of their stomachs’ or ‘their stomachsI would use their stomachs.
RommelHave I correctly used ‘growled due to s
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