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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
There/it
It's always a risk starting up a new business.
Is it all right for me to start the sentence with "it"?
shouldn't it be "there"?
Is it all right for me to start the sentence with "it"?
shouldn't it be "there"?
Top answer
Hi, Anonymous It's always a risk starting up a new business. Is it all right for me to start the sentence with "it"? shouldn't it be "there"?
- Hi, Anonymous It's always a risk starting up a new business.
- Is it all right for me to start the sentence with "it"?
- shouldn't it be "there"?
- I have these thoughts in my head with the respective questiont: It's always risky to start a new business.
- Starting a new business is always risky.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
It's always risky to start a new business.
Starting a new business is always risky.
There are always risks in starting a new business. -I
AnonymousIt's always a risk starting up a new business.I have these thoughts in my head with the respective questiont:
Is it all right for me to start the sentence with "it"?
shouldn't it be "there"?
It's always risky to start a new business.
Starting a new business is always risky.
There are always risks in starting a new business. -I
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AnonymousIs it all right for me to start the sentence with "it"?Yes. That's "dummy it". The base sentence is
Starting up a new business is always a risk.
You put "dummy it" in place of the subject starting up a new business and move the subject to the end.
Anonymousshouldn't
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