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Vincent Teo Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
When he wakes up
Can Isay,
(a) He is very hardworking to prepare ice cream when he wakes up early every morning.
(a) He is very hardworking to prepare ice cream when he wakes up early every morning.
Top answer
That sentence is awkward, VT, and I'm not 100% sure I understood exactly what you wanted to say. I think I'd separate that into two sentences (or connect the two ideas with 'and'). Try this: He is very hardworking.
- That sentence is awkward, VT, and I'm not 100% sure I understood exactly what you wanted to say.
- I think I'd separate that into two sentences (or connect the two ideas with 'and').
- Try this: He is very hardworking.
- He wakes up early every morning to prepare ice cream.
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1 Answers
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That sentence is awkward, VT, and I'm not 100% sure I understood exactly what you wanted to say.
I think I'd separate that into two sentences (or connect the two ideas with 'and'). Try this:
He is very hardworking. He wakes up early every morning to prepare ice cream.
I think I'd separate that into two sentences (or connect the two ideas with 'and'). Try this:
He is very hardworking. He wakes up early every morning to prepare ice cream.
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