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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
you are eventually paid back.
And since it's a loan, you're eventually repaid.
... you're eventually paid back.
... you're eventually returned the money.
... your money is eventually returned/paid back/repaid to you.
Hi,
Do all of the above sound right and convey a similar idea to you? Thanks.
... you're eventually paid back.
... you're eventually returned the money.
... your money is eventually returned/paid back/repaid to you.
Hi,
Do all of the above sound right and convey a similar idea to you? Thanks.
Top answer
Hi Angliholic In sentence 3, I'd prefer "... " In sentence 4, the "to you" is unnecessary in combination with " your money". The use of the simple present is possible in the second half of each sentence, but the 'will future' would be more common.
- Hi Angliholic In sentence 3, I'd prefer "...
- " In sentence 4, the "to you" is unnecessary in combination with " your money".
- The use of the simple present is possible in the second half of each sentence, but the 'will future' would be more common.
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2 Answers
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Hi Angliholic
In sentence 3, I'd prefer "... The money is eventually returned to you."
In sentence 4, the "to you" is unnecessary in combination with "your money".
The use of the simple present is possible in the second half of each sentence, but the 'will future' would be more common.
In sentence 3, I'd prefer "... The money is eventually returned to you."
In sentence 4, the "to you" is unnecessary in combination with "your money".
The use of the simple present is possible in the second half of each sentence, but the 'will future' would be more common.
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YankeeHi AngliholicThanks, Amy.
In sentence 3, I'd prefer "... The money is eventually returned to you."
In sentence 4, the "to you" is unnecessary in combination with "your money".
The use of the simple present is possible in the second half of each sentence, but the 'will future' would be more common.
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