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Lucas21c Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Word order
Could you tell me which one is right between (A) and (B), and between (C) and (D) in the following sentence?
Thank you.
I go to work [ (A) at seven thirty every day / (B) every day at seven thirty ] except [ (C) weekend / (D) a weekend].
Thank you.
I go to work [ (A) at seven thirty every day / (B) every day at seven thirty ] except [ (C) weekend / (D) a weekend].
Top answer
You need (E) on weekends . If you put (E) at the end, your better choice is "I go to work (A) except (E). "
- You need (E) on weekends .
- If you put (E) at the end, your better choice is "I go to work (A) except (E).
- "
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3 Answers
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You need (E) on weekends.
If you put (E) at the end, your better choice is "I go to work (A) except (E)." If you move (E) to the front, you may use either "Except (E), I go to work (A)" or "Except (E), I go to work (B)."
If you put (E) at the end, your better choice is "I go to work (A) except (E)." If you move (E) to the front, you may use either "Except (E), I go to work (A)" or "Except (E), I go to work (B)."
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Could you tell me which one you mean, (I go to work at seven thirty every day) except on weekends or except weekends" ?
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