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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
(The) trams
Hi,
I arrive at a public transportation terminal, which services buses and trams. I ask one of the workers:
1. "Where do (the) trams take off?"
2. "Where do I go for (the) trams?
Is either correct (with or without the definite article before "trams")?
I don't see a problem with either one.
No article=trams in general (at this station, but the context makes that clear)
The trams=the trams that service this station.
Is this about correct?
I arrive at a public transportation terminal, which services buses and trams. I ask one of the workers:
1. "Where do (the) trams take off?"
2. "Where do I go for (the) trams?
Is either correct (with or without the definite article before "trams")?
I don't see a problem with either one.
No article=trams in general (at this station, but the context makes that clear)
The trams=the trams that service this station.
Is this about correct?
Top answer
Anonymous Is this about correct? It looks OK to me. ) CJ
- Anonymous Is this about correct?
- It looks OK to me.
- ) CJ
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2 Answers
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AnonymousIs this about correct?It looks OK to me. (I'd probably use 'the'.)
CJ
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CalifJimIt looks OK to me. (I'd probably use 'the'.)CJOK, thanks, CalifJim. Sounds good.
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