When I study English, I found some ungrammatical sentence. "I picked up a man I thought was honest" And "He is not the man he was"and so on. I think the following sentence is right . "I picked up a man who I thought was honest" "He is not the man that he was" As far as I know, who and that can't omit. I wonder how who and that can omit. I will waiting reply. Help me, please.
Top answer
[/nq] When I study English, I find some ungrammatical sentences. [/nq] These are not ungrammatical sentences.
— Usenet
[/nq] When I study English, I find some ungrammatical sentences.
[/nq] These are not ungrammatical sentences.
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
[nq:1]When I study English, I found some ungrammatical sentence.[/nq] When I study English, I find some ungrammatical sentences. [nq:1]"I picked up a man I thought was honest" And "He is not the man he was"and so on.[/nq] These are not ungrammatical sentences.
On 09 May 2004 13:10:58 GMT, J. W. Love (Email Removed) wrote, in part: [nq:2]When I study English, I found some ungrammatical sentence.[/nq] [nq:1]When I study English, I find some ungrammatical sentences.[/nq] Or: When I was studying English, I found some ungrammatical sentences.
Michael Hamm NB: Of late, my e-mail address is being AM, Math, Wash. U. St. Louis 'spoofed' a bi
[nq:1]When I study English, I found some ungrammatical sentence.[/nq] Ungrammatical. (studied; sentences) or (find; sentences) [nq:1]"I picked up a man I thought was honest" And "He is not the man he was"and so on.[/nq] Both are grammatical. [nq:1]I think the following sentence is right .[/nq] Ungrammatical. (sentences are) [nq:1]"I picked up a man who I thought was honest"