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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Why is this sentence grammatically wrong?

"The accomplishment of this work requires a lot of toil and patience in you."

They say there's a grammar error in this sentence.
I know it doesn't sound very nice, and I'd never use such a phrase, but I need to know what grammar issue there is here.
Thanks
  

Top answer

Anonymous in you of you / from you "require of"; possibly even "require from". Most likely the person who said there was an error was thinking of this, even though the whole sentence could be better written. CJ

— CalifJim

  • Anonymous in you of you / from you "require of"; possibly even "require from".
  • Most likely the person who said there was an error was thinking of this, even though the whole sentence could be better written.
  • CJ
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1 Answers
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Anonymous in you of you / from you
"require of"; possibly even "require from".

Most likely the person who said there was an error was thinking of this, even though the whole sentence could be better written.
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