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Rob scoda Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Tenses

Hi! I am currently having trouble working out if these two sentences are right. What is stumping me is the tenses. I think they are grammatically correct but they somehow sound wrong...or maybe it's in my head. It's from my own work. The sentences are not connected to each other.

1.Case in point; she would rather my friend commit suicide than give up on the slightest chance of a relationship, however unrealistic and ill-advised that chance is.

2. "Listen, Grant, it’s obvious that you and Jane can’t hang out at the moment, but she encouraged you and I to meet up whenever we could, as soon as things die down."

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

  

Top answer

Case in point : she would rather my friend commit suicide than give up on the slightest chance of a relationship, however unrealistic and ill-advised that chance is. 2. " Just two small mistakes.

— Rover_KE

  • Case in point : she would rather my friend commit suicide than give up on the slightest chance of a relationship, however unrealistic and ill-advised that chance is.
  • 2.
  • " Just two small mistakes.
  • Well done.
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1 Answers
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rob scoda

1.Case in point: she would rather my friend commit suicide than give up on the slightest chance of a relationship, however unrealistic and ill-advised that chance is.

2. "Listen, Grant, it’s obvious that you and Jane can’t hang out at the moment, but she encouraged you and

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