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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
where north south is?
If you don't have a compass, you can rarely know where south, north, east, west is when you are on a plan for example.
Does this makes sense?
Without a compass, one would say that in front is north, behind is south, to the left is west and to the right is east.
Is this sentence grammatical?
If you don't have a compass, you can rarely know where south, north, east, west is when you are on a plan for example.
Thanks
Does this makes sense?
Without a compass, one would say that in front is north, behind is south, to the left is west and to the right is east.
Is this sentence grammatical?
If you don't have a compass, you can rarely know where south, north, east, west is when you are on a plan for example.
Thanks
Top answer
’ *By ‘plan’, are you referring to a site drawing or the actual site?
- ’ *By ‘plan’, are you referring to a site drawing or the actual site?
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1 Answers
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‘When you are on a plan* for example, if you don’t have a compass, you can rarely determine where south, north, east, or west is.’
*By ‘plan’, are you referring to a site drawing or the actual site?
*By ‘plan’, are you referring to a site drawing or the actual site?
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