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Reegis Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

When you're cooking that fish make sure you turn on the extractor fan so the whole house doesn't stink.

Good evening.

Let's imagine I see someone starting to prepare a fish for dinner and want to avoid too intense smells in the near future, so I say:

1) When you're cooking that fish make sure you turn on the extractor fan so the whole house doesn't stink.

Is it grammatically correct and means what I intend?

What would I mean if I said #2 below?

2) When you'll be cooking that fish make sure you turn on the extractor fan so the whole house doesn't stink.

  

Top answer

Reegis 1) When you're cooking that fish , make sure you turn on the extractor fan so the whole house doesn't stink. Is it grammatically correct and means what I intend? Yes.

— GPY

  • Reegis 1) When you're cooking that fish , make sure you turn on the extractor fan so the whole house doesn't stink.
  • Is it grammatically correct and means what I intend?
  • Yes.
  • A comma would improve it though.
  • Reegis What would I mean if I said #2 below?
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1 Answers
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Reegis1) When you're cooking that fish, make sure you turn on the extractor fan so the whole house doesn't stink.
Is it grammatically correct and means what I intend?

Yes. A comma would improve it though.

ReegisWhat would I mean if I said #2 below?
2) When you'll be cooking that
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