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Kumenglish Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Through misty
He drives a car through vague misty.
He could drive a car through vague misty.
Are these sentences?
Top answer
through is a preposition. It needs a noun after it, and you have only two adjectives ( vague and misty ). You probably want one of these.
- through is a preposition.
- It needs a noun after it, and you have only two adjectives ( vague and misty ).
- You probably want one of these.
- He can drive a car through mist.
- He could drive a car through mist.
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1 Answers
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through is a preposition. It needs a noun after it, and you have only two adjectives (vague and misty). You probably want one of these.
He can drive a car through mist.
He could drive a car through mist.
He can drive a car through fog.
He could drive a car through fog.
'can' is for the present or future. 'could' is for
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