0
WesternAmerican Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
'Tell me what do you want from me?'' vs.
Hi, which one would you consider correct:
Tell me what do you want from me? / Tell me what do you want from me.
Tell me what you want from me? / Tell me what you want from me.
Tell me what do you want from me? / Tell me what do you want from me.
Tell me what you want from me? / Tell me what you want from me.
Top answer
Hi, only: Tell me what you want from me. Tell me, what you want from me? <--- there's a comma
- Hi, only: Tell me what you want from me.
- Tell me, what you want from me?
- <--- there's a comma
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
Hi,
only:
Tell me what you want from me.
Tell me, what you want from me? <--- there's a comma
only:
Tell me what you want from me.
Tell me, what you want from me? <--- there's a comma
00
If you use the question mark, you need the "do." Otherwise it's very informal.
00
Marius HancuIf you use the question mark, you need the "do." Otherwise it's very informal.Ooops, I didn't even pay attention to that! It's "Tell me, what do you want from me?", yep
0
Related Questions