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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
Using "from" twice in a sentence
Hello! I wonder if using a word "from" twice in a sentence is correct, if an objective is long (consists of several words). Or had I better use it only once and make the second objective go after a comma?
Let me show it on an example:
The books which I thought of buying, come FROM the nearest and the most popular in my town bookshop and FROM an internet store.
OR:
The books which I thought of buying, come FROM the nearest and the most popular in my town bookshop, and an internet store.
Which one is correct? Thanks for help!
Let me show it on an example:
The books which I thought of buying, come FROM the nearest and the most popular in my town bookshop and FROM an internet store.
OR:
The books which I thought of buying, come FROM the nearest and the most popular in my town bookshop, and an internet store.
Which one is correct? Thanks for help!
Top answer
I'd use 'from' twice, and recast the sentence slightly. The books I thought of buying come from the nearest and most popular bookshop in my town and from an internet store.
- I'd use 'from' twice, and recast the sentence slightly.
- The books I thought of buying come from the nearest and most popular bookshop in my town and from an internet store.
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2 Answers
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I'd use 'from' twice, and recast the sentence slightly.
The books I thought of buying come from the nearest and most popular bookshop in my town and from an internet store.
The books I thought of buying come from the nearest and most popular bookshop in my town and from an internet store.
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