0
Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Times Square in New York
"I really want to go to Times Square in New York". I have been wondering if it is correct in grammar because "Times Square" is a pronoun so how "in New York" can modifies it. And the meaning of "Times Square in New York" sounds like there is more than one "Times Square" in the world. So I think that this sentence with a comma in front of "in" is correct, "I really want to go to Times Square, in New York". Am I right? Or there is no problem either way?
Top answer
Times Square is a noun. It is a place with defined boundaries on the island of Manhattan in the city of New York. There is only one in the world.
- Times Square is a noun.
- It is a place with defined boundaries on the island of Manhattan in the city of New York.
- There is only one in the world.
- "I really want to go to Times Square in New York" is grammatical.
- Whether or not you wish to add a comma after "Square" is up to you.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Times Square is a noun. It is a place with defined boundaries on the island of Manhattan in the city of New York. There is only one in the world.
"I really want to go to Times Square in New York" is grammatical. Whether or not you wish to add a comma after "Square" is up to you. If you would like the reader to pause slightly after reading "I really want to go to Times Square...", then you coul
"I really want to go to Times Square in New York" is grammatical. Whether or not you wish to add a comma after "Square" is up to you. If you would like the reader to pause slightly after reading "I really want to go to Times Square...", then you coul
0
Related Questions