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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
The sentence with whether...
I am an english teacher in a state high school in Turkey.I have come face to face with a question about whether.It was a close test.and in fill in the gaps part it says :this reached so terrifying a peak that, from then on, the major powers tried to prevent local conflicts from turning into major international wars which might threathen the well-being of humankind........... this has been realised is highly debatable today.
my answer was that to ''...........'' part.but it says whether.actually I don't understand why we used there whether.
If you help me with my problem I will be pleased see you later.
my answer was that to ''...........'' part.but it says whether.actually I don't understand why we used there whether.
If you help me with my problem I will be pleased see you later.
Top answer
" What follows is a new sentence, expressing a new thought. Whether it will rain tonight is questionable. Whether (or not) she stole the money is unknown.
- " What follows is a new sentence, expressing a new thought.
- Whether it will rain tonight is questionable.
- Whether (or not) she stole the money is unknown.
- John said Mary stole the money.
- Whether this is true is highly speculative.
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1 Answers
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It works if you have a full stop after "humankind." What follows is a new sentence, expressing a new thought.
Whether it will rain tonight is questionable.
Whether (or not) she stole the money is unknown.
John said Mary stole the money. Whether this is true is highly speculative.
We were hoping to win the hearts and minds of the people. Whether this has happ
Whether it will rain tonight is questionable.
Whether (or not) she stole the money is unknown.
John said Mary stole the money. Whether this is true is highly speculative.
We were hoping to win the hearts and minds of the people. Whether this has happ
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