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Sunsail Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Which one is correct?

Hello,

can native speakers help find out grammatically correct one ?

"you return from swimming pool,on your way home"

"you return from swimming pool,on your way to home"

Thanks
  

Top answer

It should be "on your way home". There are some other problems though. The minimum corrections would be to add a space after the comma (if indeed you need a comma) and insert "the" before "swimming pool".

  • It should be "on your way home".
  • There are some other problems though.
  • The minimum corrections would be to add a space after the comma (if indeed you need a comma) and insert "the" before "swimming pool".
  • Beyond that, I'm not sure.
  • Is this meant to be a complete sentence?
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5 Answers
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It should be "on your way home".

There are some other problems though. The minimum corrections would be to add a space after the comma (if indeed you need a comma) and insert "the" before "swimming pool". Beyond that, I'm not sure. Is this meant to be a complete sentence? It's a fairly unusual style. It might work in a passage such as:

"It's one of those days. You return from t
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Hello

yes you are right it's a part of conversation I thought in my mind.

As far as I know grammatically "on your way to home " is not correct.I just want to be sure about this

Thanks anyway.
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Hello,

can native speakers help find out grammatically correct one ?

"you return from the swimming pool,on your way home"

It would also help to have the complete sentecne. For example: On Tuesdays, you return from the (swimming) pool on, on your way home; smelling of chlorine. Also, we would likely leave out the word 'swimming'. It is assumed, in general conv
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sunsailAs far as I know grammatically "on your way to home " is not correct.I just want to be sure about this


You can be sure! "On your way home." No "to."

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