Special name and preposition
Hello friends.
Normally, If we want to describe a special name, we use a comma. Because it is already known, so there is no need to define it.
But what if I want to use a preposition for the main verb?
Example,
I will stay around Vatican and I will stay in Italy.
I would like to say both of them in one sentence.
Can I say :" I will stay around Vatican in Italy."?
"In Italy" doesnt define to Vatican. It refers to the verb.
Where will I stay? In Italy.
Where will I stay around in Italy? Vatican.
I think it is okay.
Do you agree with me?
Top answer
"? No. What do you mean by 'around the Vatican'?
- "?
- No.
- What do you mean by 'around the Vatican'?
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JawelCan I say :" I will stay around the Vatican in Italy."?
No. What do you mean by 'around the Vatican'?
0JawelI will stay around Vatican and I will stay in Italy.
You could say that you will stay in the Vatican City and neighbouring parts of Italy.
0JawelNormally, if we want to describe a special name, we use a comma.
We do? I don't even know what this sentence means.
JawelBecause it is already known, so there is no need to define it.
You have a few choices, but not what you wrote:
It is already kn
0
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