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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
The use of I
In a sentence such as this
"I feel that the result reflects his ability however am also sure that they will achieve..."
Would I need to use I after however? Or could it be left as it is?
"I feel that the result reflects his ability however am also sure that they will achieve..."
Would I need to use I after however? Or could it be left as it is?
Top answer
" This has the feeling of two independent clauses, and the second one needs its subject.
- " This has the feeling of two independent clauses, and the second one needs its subject.
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3 Answers
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In this particular case, I'd repeat the "I."
This has the feeling of two independent clauses, and the second one needs its subject.
This has the feeling of two independent clauses, and the second one needs its subject.
00
Hi,
'However' is not a conjunction.
Say
eg "I feel that the result reflects his ability. However I am also sure that they will achieve..."
eg "I feel that the resul
'However' is not a conjunction.
Say
eg "I feel that the result reflects his ability. However I am also sure that they will achieve..."
eg "I feel that the resul
00
I agree with Clive. With "however," the full stop is required in this construction.
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