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Seagull Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
To hear him speak English
Regarding the four sentences below:
(A) To hear him speak English, you would take him for a native speaker.
(B) To hear his English, you would take him for a native speaker.
(C) To hear the English he speaks, you would take him for a native speaker.
(D) To hear English he speaks, you would take him for a native speaker.
What do you make of them? I think that there are no problems with (A) and (B), but (C) and (D) are rather strange. What are your thoughts on them?
(A) To hear him speak English, you would take him for a native speaker.
(B) To hear his English, you would take him for a native speaker.
(C) To hear the English he speaks, you would take him for a native speaker.
(D) To hear English he speaks, you would take him for a native speaker.
What do you make of them? I think that there are no problems with (A) and (B), but (C) and (D) are rather strange. What are your thoughts on them?
Top answer
seagull What do you make of them? D is wrong.
- seagull What do you make of them?
- D is wrong.
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