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Harmatan Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
What is different?
a : When I'll be able to be with you.
b : When I'll be able to be being with you.
Question 1 => Both 'a' and 'b' are correct from a grammatical point of view?
Question 2 => What's different meaning 'a' from 'b'?
p.s Hi~ This is my first post.
I'm South Korean.
Have a nice day~
See ya~!
b : When I'll be able to be being with you.
Question 1 => Both 'a' and 'b' are correct from a grammatical point of view?
Question 2 => What's different meaning 'a' from 'b'?
p.s Hi~ This is my first post.
I'm South Korean.
Have a nice day~
See ya~!
Top answer
Hello Harmatan, and welcome to English Forums. Only A is correct, but it is not a complete sentence.
- Hello Harmatan, and welcome to English Forums.
- Only A is correct, but it is not a complete sentence.
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6 Answers
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Hello Harmatan, and welcome to English Forums.
Only A is correct, but it is not a complete sentence.
Only A is correct, but it is not a complete sentence.
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Mister MicawberHello Harmatan, and welcome to English Forums.First of all, thanks for reply.
Only A is correct, but it is not a complete sentence.
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A is correct.
B is incorrect.
A is not a complete sentence; it is just a dependent clause, because when is a subordinating adverbial.
B is incorrect.
A is not a complete sentence; it is just a dependent clause, because when is a subordinating adverbial.
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Yeah... I got it!!!
So..
When will I be able to be with you?
That's full sentence, isn't it?
So..
When will I be able to be with you?
That's full sentence, isn't it?
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When will I be able to be with you?Yes, that is a good, complete sentence.
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