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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

What suppose to be or what's suppose to be?

Hi. In what (sentential) situations do we use the following differently before a noun?

what suppose to be

what's suppose to be
  

Top answer

Both are ungrammatical and can be used in no situation. CB

  • Both are ungrammatical and can be used in no situation.
  • CB
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6 Answers
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Both are ungrammatical and can be used in no situation.

CB
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I don't know what your context is, but they are both incorrect. The second one comes closest to a correct "supposed to be", probably used with the verb to be.

[She submitted an essay that was supposed to be three paragraphs in length, but it was only two.]

[She comes to work in what's supposed to be the latest fashion, but it' just junk. (supposed to be = what she
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Hi. Which is correct? Also, do we need to hyphenate the phrase "two and a half" before the word "lesson"? Thank you for your anticipated help on this matter.

1.What suppose to be a two-hour lesson/tennis match ended up to be a two and a half lesson/tennis match.

2.What's supposed to be a two-hour lesson/tennis match ended up to be a two and a half lesson/tennis matich.

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AnonymousHi. Which is correct? Also, do we need to hyphenate the phrase "two and a half" before the word "lesson"? Thank you for your anticipated help on this matter.

1.What suppose to be a two-hour lesson/tennis match ended up to be a two and a half lesson/tennis match.

2.What's supposed to be a two-hour lesson/tennis match ended up to be a two and a h
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With reference to your telecom with Benu, please note below payment supposed to be

remitted on 28-07-11. Our bank still not received the payment.

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With reference to your telecom with Benu, please note that the payment below was supposed to be remitted on 28-07-11. Our bank has still not received the payment.

CJ

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