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Alc24 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
WHEN (for)
1 I wanted to be clean when I saw you
2 I wanted the house the be clean for when she got here.
Is this how you say these?
2 I wanted the house the be clean for when she got here.
Is this how you say these?
- I can't do anything for you/I can't help you. (Is the first one something you'd say?)
- You're better off being alone than with someone you don't like.
- Whenever you want. (said when you've been waiting for the elevator for 5 minutes, is that something you'd say?)
Top answer
1 I wanted to be clean when I saw you . Grammatically correct, but do you really want to tell anyone that? 2 I wanted the house the be clean for when she got here.
- 1 I wanted to be clean when I saw you .
- Grammatically correct, but do you really want to tell anyone that?
- 2 I wanted the house the be clean for when she got here.
- I'd leave out for -- or add her : for her .
- I can't do anything for you/I can't help you.
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1 Answers
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1 I wanted to be clean when I saw you. Grammatically correct, but do you really want to tell anyone that?
2 I wanted the house the be cleanfor when she got here. I'd leave out for -- or add her:
2 I wanted the house the be clean
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