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Hanuman_2000 Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
What
Sir,
What you have learnt.
This sentence was written in a book.
This looks strange to me,why ?
1.There is know "?" mark at the end of sentence.
2.The sentence is introgative as I think,so verb should follow the question world "What".
I mean "What have you learnt?" is correct.
Please clear my doubt.
Thanks.
What you have learnt.
This sentence was written in a book.
This looks strange to me,why ?
1.There is know "?" mark at the end of sentence.
2.The sentence is introgative as I think,so verb should follow the question world "What".
I mean "What have you learnt?" is correct.
Please clear my doubt.
Thanks.
Top answer
' Otherwise, you are correct, Hanuman-- it should be written as a question; or, it should be part of a larger sentence, such as 'What you have learnt may be very important, but it cannot help me'.
- ' Otherwise, you are correct, Hanuman-- it should be written as a question; or, it should be part of a larger sentence, such as 'What you have learnt may be very important, but it cannot help me'.
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1 Answers
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If it is correct, it could only be an answer, to a previous question:
'What do you want to know about life?'
'What you have learnt.'
Otherwise, you are correct, Hanuman-- it should be written as a question; or, it should be part of a larger sentence, such as 'What you have learnt may be very important, but it cannot help me'.
'What do you want to know about life?'
'What you have learnt.'
Otherwise, you are correct, Hanuman-- it should be written as a question; or, it should be part of a larger sentence, such as 'What you have learnt may be very important, but it cannot help me'.
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