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PreciousJones Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

unless

Unless you can get Pauline to go with us, I don't think we'll have that much fun. Or

Unless you can get Pauline to come with us, I doubt we'll have much fun.

Are both go and come useable and interchangeable in this situation?

Thanks!
  

Top answer

Unless means 'except if'' so I think both are correct, but let's read some other opinions.

— 4444mv

  • Unless means 'except if'' so I think both are correct, but let's read some other opinions.
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2 Answers
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Unless means 'except if'' so I think both are correct, but let's read some other opinions.
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Both are fine. Use the one you like better.

CJ
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