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Jawel Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

You made a decision to resing your job yesterday.

Hello my friends.

My question is about the function of "yesterday".

Adverbial ones generally refer to the closest noun to themselves.

It is supposed that "yesterday" refers to "resing" here.

Of course that's correct but in my opinion, everything in the sentence is where they should be.

In this order, we first understand "yesterday is referring to resign" but there is a possibility that "yesterday" is referring to "made".

I think that it is possible grammatically even though it is much more possible that "yesterday" and "resign" are considered together.


What do you think?

  

Top answer

You wrote "resing" in a few places, but you mean "resi gn ". Jawel Adverbial ones generally refer to the closest noun to themselves. I think you mean "verb".

— GPY

  • You wrote "resing" in a few places, but you mean "resi gn ".
  • Jawel Adverbial ones generally refer to the closest noun to themselves.
  • I think you mean "verb".
  • Jawel In this order, we first understand "yesterday is referring to resign" but there is a possibility that "yesterday" is referring to "made".
  • I think that it is possible grammatically even though it is much more possible that "yesterday" and "resign" are considered together.
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1 Answers
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You wrote "resing" in a few places, but you mean "resign".

JawelAdverbial ones generally refer to the closest noun to themselves.

I think you mean "verb".

JawelIn this order, we first understand "yesterday is referring to resign" but there is a possibility that "yesterday" is referring to "made". I think that it is p
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