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Alc24 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Which word to use in these few sentences please?
Could you tell me how to properly say these few sentences?
1 It's getting bright/light out.
2 Who do you love working with more/the most?
3 I love sleeping even if/when I don't get enough of it.
4 I hate feeling cold./being cold. I always were a big jacket.
Thank you
1 It's getting bright/light out.
2 Who do you love working with more/the most?
3 I love sleeping even if/when I don't get enough of it.
4 I hate feeling cold./being cold. I always were a big jacket.
Thank you
Top answer
1. Either is correct and natural sounding--It's getting bright out. It's getting light out.
- 1.
- Either is correct and natural sounding--It's getting bright out.
- It's getting light out.
- 2.
- Who do you love working with more?
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2 Answers
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1. Either is correct and natural sounding--It's getting bright out. It's getting light out.
2. Who do you love working with more? use that if you are just comparing two people (i.e., John works with Mary and Sue. You are asking him which of the two he likes working with more. More is comparitive.) Who do you love working with most? Use if you are comparing a number of people, i.
2. Who do you love working with more? use that if you are just comparing two people (i.e., John works with Mary and Sue. You are asking him which of the two he likes working with more. More is comparitive.) Who do you love working with most? Use if you are comparing a number of people, i.
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I don't think I explained the more or most clearly.
If you are asking if John prefers to work with one person more than another, you would say, "With whom do you like working with more, Mary or Sue?" (In common usage is "Who do you like working with more, Mary or Sue?" But, in either case, you would be asking the person for a comparison between two people. But, the person might respon
If you are asking if John prefers to work with one person more than another, you would say, "With whom do you like working with more, Mary or Sue?" (In common usage is "Who do you like working with more, Mary or Sue?" But, in either case, you would be asking the person for a comparison between two people. But, the person might respon
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