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Kenta Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Would you correct my English? (Dec.8)
Hello. I wrote two dialogues. Will you check them?
No. 1
M: Hi, Aiko. Are you still a student?
F: No. I graduated from university, and I've been working since April.
M: Oh, I didn't know that. Who do you work for?
No. 2
M: How will the weather be today?
F: Wait a minute. [ Just a sec. ] I'll check it. ...Mmm, the weather
forecast says it'll be fine in the morning, but rainy in the evening.
M: OK. I'll come [ be ] home this evening earlier than usual.
Thank you!
No. 1
M: Hi, Aiko. Are you still a student?
F: No. I graduated from university, and I've been working since April.
M: Oh, I didn't know that. Who do you work for?
No. 2
M: How will the weather be today?
F: Wait a minute. [ Just a sec. ] I'll check it. ...Mmm, the weather
forecast says it'll be fine in the morning, but rainy in the evening.
M: OK. I'll come [ be ] home this evening earlier than usual.
Thank you!
Top answer
Some of us old folks would say "Whom do you work for," but we're a dying breed. The rest is fine.
- Some of us old folks would say "Whom do you work for," but we're a dying breed.
- The rest is fine.
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2 Answers
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Some of us old folks would say "Whom do you work for," but we're a dying breed. The rest is fine.
00
I have never heard "Whom do you work for?" But grammarically speaking, it is right.
I am very happy to know that expression. Thank you!
kenta
I am very happy to know that expression. Thank you!
kenta
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