0
Navitasan Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Worried about his staying out late

1) I am worried about his staying out late.
2) I am worried about him staying out late.

Can't '1' and '2' be used in all of the following cases:

a) I am afraid that he may stay out late. (We are leaving him alone for a while and I am worried about his/him staying out late).
b) He has stayed out late tonight and I am worried that something might have happened to him.
c) He stays out regularly and I am worried that something might happen to him.
d) He will have to stay out late and I am worried that something might happen to him.

Gratefully,
Navi.
  

Top answer

Also e) He is thinking about staying out late and I am worried that he might never come home again. f) He has never stayed out late and I'm worried that he doesn't have a wristwatch. g) He is out late now and I am worried that something has happened to him.

  • Also e) He is thinking about staying out late and I am worried that he might never come home again.
  • f) He has never stayed out late and I'm worried that he doesn't have a wristwatch.
  • g) He is out late now and I am worried that something has happened to him.
  • etc.
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.

1 Answers
0
Also

e) He is thinking about staying out late and I am worried that he might never come home again.
f) He has never stayed out late and I'm worried that he doesn't have a wristwatch.
g) He is out late now and I am worried that something has happened to him.

etc.

Related Questions