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Matsko Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Simple question about question marks
Lets say I was to write something like this in english:
Are you sure that he was driving a red car?
But I want to add a little bit of extra info to the question...
even though he doesn't have a drivers licence.
How exactly would I add that to the original question? Would the added part be apart of the question or would it take place after the question?
Are you sure that he was driving a red car -- even though he doesn't have a drivers licence?
Or
Are you sure that he was driving a red car, even though he doesn't have a drivers licence?
Or
Are you sure that he was driving a red car? Even though he doesn't have a drivers licence.
Or
Are you sure that he was driving a red car; even though he doesn't have a drivers licence?
Which is the correct grammar of the sentence?
Are you sure that he was driving a red car?
But I want to add a little bit of extra info to the question...
even though he doesn't have a drivers licence.
How exactly would I add that to the original question? Would the added part be apart of the question or would it take place after the question?
Are you sure that he was driving a red car -- even though he doesn't have a drivers licence?
Or
Are you sure that he was driving a red car, even though he doesn't have a drivers licence?
Or
Are you sure that he was driving a red car? Even though he doesn't have a drivers licence.
Or
Are you sure that he was driving a red car; even though he doesn't have a drivers licence?
Which is the correct grammar of the sentence?
Top answer
hi Matsko from a grammar poitn of view the correct sentence(s) is, Are you sure that he was driving a red car? Even though he doesn't have a drivers licence. Your trail and error approach is a good learning device, as you see what could be wrong and can compare it with what is actually right.
- hi Matsko from a grammar poitn of view the correct sentence(s) is, Are you sure that he was driving a red car?
- Even though he doesn't have a drivers licence.
- Your trail and error approach is a good learning device, as you see what could be wrong and can compare it with what is actually right.
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2 Answers
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hi Matsko
from a grammar poitn of view the correct sentence(s) is,
Are you sure that he was driving a red car? Even though he doesn't have a drivers licence.
Your trail and error approach is a good learning device, as you see what could be wrong and can compare it with what is actually right.
from a grammar poitn of view the correct sentence(s) is,
Are you sure that he was driving a red car? Even though he doesn't have a drivers licence.
Your trail and error approach is a good learning device, as you see what could be wrong and can compare it with what is actually right.
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Are you sure that he was driving a red car, even though he doesn't have a driver's (driving licence) license?
Are you sure that he was driving a red car even though he doesn't have a driver's (driving licence) license?
Are you sure that he was driving a red car even though he doesn't have a driver's (driving licence) license?
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