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Shelby Killuminati Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Usage of 'Off from' here
Is the following sentence correct if you say something like that in general.
'It's a request to you to turn your complaint off and get the amount from me they scammed off from you.'
If there is any error in the sentence please fix them and explain them to me.
'It's a request to you to turn your complaint off and get the amount from me they scammed off from you.'
If there is any error in the sentence please fix them and explain them to me.
Top answer
It has several problems. — Please stop complaining. I'll give you the amount they scammed from you.
- It has several problems.
- — Please stop complaining.
- I'll give you the amount they scammed from you.
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4 Answers
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It has several problems. Is this what you mean?—
Please stop complaining. I'll give you the amount they scammed from you.
Please stop complaining. I'll give you the amount they scammed from you.
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Yea, but i dont mind the grammar problems. I just wanna ask if it is correct to say it in a general way ? Is it actually understandable ?
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Shelby KilluminatiI just wanna ask if it is correct to say it in a general way ? Is it actually understandable ?It is so awkward that it was difficult for me to interpret. 'Wanna' is not an English word. It is the way we pronounce 'want to' in casual conversation, and it should not be used when writing or posting here.
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Oh okay. Thanks Micawber, I'll keep it in mind and try not to use that again.
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