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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

"with your..."

Is this sentence is grammatically correct?

"You should put the book, that you're selling, by the window, and you should expect to get good results with your sale."
  

Top answer

Anonymous Is this sentence is grammatically correct? No. If you put the book that you're selling by the window, you should expect good sales.

— Mister Micawber

  • Anonymous Is this sentence is grammatically correct?
  • No.
  • If you put the book that you're selling by the window, you should expect good sales.
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5 Answers
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AnonymousIs this sentence is grammatically correct?
No.

If you put the book that you're selling by the window, you should expect good sales.
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But this part: "..you should expect to get good results with your sale" would be grammatically correct? Or it should be like this: "..you should expect to get good results to your sale" ?
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I have given you the correct way to write your sentence.
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And that sentence below would be grammatically correct meaning that I want to sell only 1 item?

"You should expect to get good results with your sale."

or it should be like this: "You should expect to get good results to your sale." ?
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AnonymousYou should expect to get good results with your sale."
It seems a strange thing to say of the sale of one item.
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