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Snappy Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
(the) seeds of/in (the) melon(s)
Are the following sentence structures grammatically okay if I want to mean that melon seeds are rich in protein?
1. The seeds of the melon are rich in protein.
2. The seeds of a melon are rich in protein.
3. The seeds of melons are rich in protein.
4. A seed of the melon is rich in protein.
5. A seed of a melon is rich in protein.
6. Seeds of melons are rich in protein.
7. The seeds in the melon are rich in protein.
8. The seeds in a melon are rich in protein.
9. The seeds in melons are rich in protein.
1. The seeds of the melon are rich in protein.
2. The seeds of a melon are rich in protein.
3. The seeds of melons are rich in protein.
4. A seed of the melon is rich in protein.
5. A seed of a melon is rich in protein.
6. Seeds of melons are rich in protein.
7. The seeds in the melon are rich in protein.
8. The seeds in a melon are rich in protein.
9. The seeds in melons are rich in protein.
Top answer
They are OK if you don't care if you are speaking about one melon in particular, or one seed in particular, or melon seeds in general.
- They are OK if you don't care if you are speaking about one melon in particular, or one seed in particular, or melon seeds in general.
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1 Answers
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They are OK if you don't care if you are speaking about one melon in particular, or one seed in particular, or melon seeds in general.
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