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Kenta Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Would you correct my English? (Feb.24)

Hello. I wrote two dialogues. Would you check them?

No. 1

M: What do you think he was trying to express with his novel?

F: I don't come up with any comments about it. It's too abstract.

M: Really? I was impressed with it very much.

No. 2

F: It's time we washed all the windows around the house.

M: Can't you wait until this weekend? I have a lot ( of things ) to do.

F: Well... it's OK, but keep in mind ( that ) you say you will do it.

Thank you! kenta
  

Top answer

Hi Kenta, No. 1 M: What do you think he was trying to express in/with his novel? F: I don't didn't / can't come up with any comments about it.

  • Hi Kenta, No.
  • 1 M: What do you think he was trying to express in/with his novel?
  • F: I don't didn't / can't come up with any comments about it.
  • It's too abstract.
  • M: Really?
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2 Answers
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Hi Kenta,

No. 1

M: What do you think he was trying to express in/with his novel?

F: I don't didn't / can't come up with any comments about it. It's too abstract.

M: Really? I was impressed with it very much.

No. 2

F: It's time we washed all the windows around the house.

M: Can't you wait until this weekend? I
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KentaNo. 1

M: What do you think he was trying to express with his novel? Some might prefer "in his novel, but I think "with" is fine.

F: I don't come up with any comments about it. It's too abstract. "I don't come up with" may be a bit casual, but perhaps that's what you want.

M: Really? I was impressed with it very

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