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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Use of 'oth'
Sam drives a sports car. His brother drives a sports car.
Which of these two sentences is correct to reflect the meaning intended?
Both Sam and his brother drive sports cars OR
Both Sam and his brother drive a sports car
Which of these two sentences is correct to reflect the meaning intended?
Both Sam and his brother drive sports cars OR
Both Sam and his brother drive a sports car
Top answer
Anonymous Sam drives a sports car. His brother drives a sports car. Which of these two sentences is correct to reflect the meaning intended?
- Anonymous Sam drives a sports car.
- His brother drives a sports car.
- Which of these two sentences is correct to reflect the meaning intended?
- Both Sam and his brother drive sports cars OR OK Both Sam and his brother drive a sports car This sounds as though they both drive one car.
- I would say "Sam and his brother both drive sports cars"
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1 Answers
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AnonymousSam drives a sports car. His brother drives a sports car.
Which of these two sentences is correct to reflect the meaning intended?
Both Sam and his brother drive sports cars OR OK
Both Sam and his brother drive a sports car This sounds as though they both drive one car.
I would say "Sam and his brother b
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