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Onizo Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
You have a sneeze.
You are sneezing. Or coughing. Are the following sentences describing the situation correctly?
1. You have a sneeze/a cough.
2. You've got a sneeze/a cough.
Or should it be pluralized -Sneezes/coughs?
1. You have a sneeze/a cough.
2. You've got a sneeze/a cough.
Or should it be pluralized -Sneezes/coughs?
Top answer
Neither is right. You're sneezing/coughing. 'You've got a cough' is correct when it is an ongoing illness rather than a simple action or series of actions.
- Neither is right.
- You're sneezing/coughing.
- 'You've got a cough' is correct when it is an ongoing illness rather than a simple action or series of actions.
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1 Answers
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Neither is right.
You're sneezing/coughing.
'You've got a cough' is correct when it is an ongoing illness rather than a simple action or series of actions.
You're sneezing/coughing.
'You've got a cough' is correct when it is an ongoing illness rather than a simple action or series of actions.
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