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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Stops where it starts
How would you phrase this?
The horse on the merry go round always stops where it started. You won't ever have to go to the other side to get your kid.
The horse on the merry go round always stops where it was when the ride first started.
Thank you
The horse on the merry go round always stops where it started. You won't ever have to go to the other side to get your kid.
The horse on the merry go round always stops where it was when the ride first started.
Thank you
Top answer
Hyphenate 'merry-go-round', and both versions are OK. Instead, you could say 'carousel'.
- Hyphenate 'merry-go-round', and both versions are OK.
- Instead, you could say 'carousel'.
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1 Answers
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Hyphenate 'merry-go-round', and both versions are OK.
Instead, you could say 'carousel'.
Instead, you could say 'carousel'.
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