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Vincent Teo Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
to get help / help the lady
Can I say,
(a) Susan saw a lady fainting on the road. She ran to the stall to please the men get help the lady.
(b) Susan saw a lady fainting on the road. She ran to the stall to get help the lady / to get help.
(c) She found two men to get help to the lady.
(a) Susan saw a lady fainting on the road. She ran to the stall to please the men get help the lady.
(b) Susan saw a lady fainting on the road. She ran to the stall to get help the lady / to get help.
(c) She found two men to get help to the lady.
Top answer
a) Susan saw a lady who had fainted on the road. ] to ask the men to help the lady. b) Susan saw a lady who had fainted on the road.
- a) Susan saw a lady who had fainted on the road.
- ] to ask the men to help the lady.
- b) Susan saw a lady who had fainted on the road.
- She ran to the stall to get help for her.
- c) She found two men who got help for the lady.
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1 Answers
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a) Susan saw a lady who had fainted on the road. She ran to the stall [what is that?] to ask the men to help the lady.
b) Susan saw a lady who had fainted on the road. She ran to the stall to get help for her.
c) She found two men who got help for the lady.
I'm assuming that the lady was lying on the road and that she had already fainted.
These are not the
b) Susan saw a lady who had fainted on the road. She ran to the stall to get help for her.
c) She found two men who got help for the lady.
I'm assuming that the lady was lying on the road and that she had already fainted.
These are not the
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