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Stenka25 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
When you say 'go without transfer' you can not say 'go directly'
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There is a question to ask the wrong answer.
The answer is (d), because when you say 'go without transfer' you can not say 'go directly,' you should say 'go direct.'
Is the above explanation right?
(a) A: A single ticket to Stratford-upon-Avon, please.
(b) B: Sure, here you are. Twelve pounds, please.
(c) A: Do I have to change trains in Lemington?
(d) B: No, you can go directly.
There is a question to ask the wrong answer.
The answer is (d), because when you say 'go without transfer' you can not say 'go directly,' you should say 'go direct.'
Is the above explanation right?
(a) A: A single ticket to Stratford-upon-Avon, please.
(b) B: Sure, here you are. Twelve pounds, please.
(c) A: Do I have to change trains in Lemington?
(d) B: No, you can go directly.
Top answer
With (c) I would say "at Lemington" with (d) I would say, "No, it is a through train", which means as you say "go without transfer". You could say "it goes direct to Lemington"
- With (c) I would say "at Lemington" with (d) I would say, "No, it is a through train", which means as you say "go without transfer".
- You could say "it goes direct to Lemington"
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1 Answers
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With (c) I would say "at Lemington"
with (d) I would say, "No, it is a through train", which means as you say "go without transfer". You could say "it goes direct to Lemington"
with (d) I would say, "No, it is a through train", which means as you say "go without transfer". You could say "it goes direct to Lemington"
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