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Lia lilia Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Tenses and verb forms

Could you please tell me which is right:

While you read/are reading it is better your motto to be: read/reading not for pleasure, but for improving the quality of education.

Thank you in advance.

  

Top answer

When you read , your motto should be "Don't read for pleasure, but to improve the quality of your education". (That sounds a little severe, don't you think? ) CJ

— CalifJim

  • When you read , your motto should be "Don't read for pleasure, but to improve the quality of your education".
  • (That sounds a little severe, don't you think?
  • ) CJ
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1 Answers
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When you read, your motto should be "Don't read for pleasure, but to improve the quality of your education".

(That sounds a little severe, don't you think?

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