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It does not seem to be quite what I think you want to say. — You don't have that thick an accent.
- It does not seem to be quite what I think you want to say.
- — You don't have that thick an accent.
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3 Answers
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It does not seem to be quite what I think you want to say. Is this what you mean?—
You don't have that thick an accent.
You don't have that thick an accent.
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AnonymousYou never had that strong accent.I'd agree that the "an" is required, but what's the context?
Does someone else have that strong accent and you do not?
- A.
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AnonymousYou never had that strong accent.It's grammatically correct, and it can be used in the right context, but I'd bring in "used to". I think that may be what you're aiming at.
You never used to have that strong accent.
CJ
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