Which pronoun to use in provided sentence
i have a simple yet intriguing me question.
Pronouns used in this sentence are correct?
"I love mountains, i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they looks like covered with snow."
And this whole sentente is correct? If not i'll be grateful to you for correcting me.
Thanks in advance
grammar
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This question came from our site for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts.
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i have a simple yet intriguing me question.
Pronouns used in this sentence are correct?
"I love mountains, i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they looks like covered with snow."
And this whole sentente is correct? If not i'll be grateful to you for correcting me.
Thanks in advance
grammar
migrated from english.stackexchange.com 2 days ago
This question came from our site for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts.
Although we do use the past participle as an adjective before the noun (e.g. freshly painted fence) we don't do that with a clause with the present participle (intriguing me question) or the past participle (painted this morning by me fence)
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
2 days ago
add a comment |
i have a simple yet intriguing me question.
Pronouns used in this sentence are correct?
"I love mountains, i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they looks like covered with snow."
And this whole sentente is correct? If not i'll be grateful to you for correcting me.
Thanks in advance
grammar
i have a simple yet intriguing me question.
Pronouns used in this sentence are correct?
"I love mountains, i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they looks like covered with snow."
And this whole sentente is correct? If not i'll be grateful to you for correcting me.
Thanks in advance
grammar
grammar
edited yesterday
Bartosz Was
asked 2 days ago
Bartosz WasBartosz Was
32
32
migrated from english.stackexchange.com 2 days ago
This question came from our site for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts.
migrated from english.stackexchange.com 2 days ago
This question came from our site for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts.
Although we do use the past participle as an adjective before the noun (e.g. freshly painted fence) we don't do that with a clause with the present participle (intriguing me question) or the past participle (painted this morning by me fence)
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
2 days ago
add a comment |
Although we do use the past participle as an adjective before the noun (e.g. freshly painted fence) we don't do that with a clause with the present participle (intriguing me question) or the past participle (painted this morning by me fence)
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
2 days ago
Although we do use the past participle as an adjective before the noun (e.g. freshly painted fence) we don't do that with a clause with the present participle (intriguing me question) or the past participle (painted this morning by me fence)
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
2 days ago
Although we do use the past participle as an adjective before the noun (e.g. freshly painted fence) we don't do that with a clause with the present participle (intriguing me question) or the past participle (painted this morning by me fence)
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
2 days ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
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The pronouns are correct, but there are some other problems with your sentence.
The correct sentence would be
I love mountains, I wish I could visit them in the winter to see what they look like covered with snow.
Note that the word "I" is always capitalized.
The other changes are subtle grammatical things that are hard for me to explain.
To correct your entire question, we would have
I have a simple yet intriguing question.
Are the pronouns used in this sentence correct?
"I love mountains, I wish I could visit them in winter to see what they look like covered with snow".
And this whole sentence is correct? If not I'll be grateful to you for correcting me.
Thanks in advance.
Note that the correct word meaning a word that represents another word is "pronoun". "It", "I", "them", and "they" are all pronouns.
Thank you very much for this explanation. Now i know everything that i wanted! :)
– Bartosz Was
yesterday
add a comment |
"I love mountains, i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they looks like covered with snow."
two things:
(1) Add "and" before "I wish." There are no "persons" involved here. "They" and "them" are demonstrative pronouns that refer to things, not people, in this sentence.
(2) "...to see how they looks like ..." should be either "to see what they look like covered ... " or "to see how they look covered ..."
Thanks for reply @Alana. So the whole sentence should be "I love mountains and i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they look covered with snow." Is that correct now?
– Bartosz Was
2 days ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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oldest
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The pronouns are correct, but there are some other problems with your sentence.
The correct sentence would be
I love mountains, I wish I could visit them in the winter to see what they look like covered with snow.
Note that the word "I" is always capitalized.
The other changes are subtle grammatical things that are hard for me to explain.
To correct your entire question, we would have
I have a simple yet intriguing question.
Are the pronouns used in this sentence correct?
"I love mountains, I wish I could visit them in winter to see what they look like covered with snow".
And this whole sentence is correct? If not I'll be grateful to you for correcting me.
Thanks in advance.
Note that the correct word meaning a word that represents another word is "pronoun". "It", "I", "them", and "they" are all pronouns.
Thank you very much for this explanation. Now i know everything that i wanted! :)
– Bartosz Was
yesterday
add a comment |
The pronouns are correct, but there are some other problems with your sentence.
The correct sentence would be
I love mountains, I wish I could visit them in the winter to see what they look like covered with snow.
Note that the word "I" is always capitalized.
The other changes are subtle grammatical things that are hard for me to explain.
To correct your entire question, we would have
I have a simple yet intriguing question.
Are the pronouns used in this sentence correct?
"I love mountains, I wish I could visit them in winter to see what they look like covered with snow".
And this whole sentence is correct? If not I'll be grateful to you for correcting me.
Thanks in advance.
Note that the correct word meaning a word that represents another word is "pronoun". "It", "I", "them", and "they" are all pronouns.
Thank you very much for this explanation. Now i know everything that i wanted! :)
– Bartosz Was
yesterday
add a comment |
The pronouns are correct, but there are some other problems with your sentence.
The correct sentence would be
I love mountains, I wish I could visit them in the winter to see what they look like covered with snow.
Note that the word "I" is always capitalized.
The other changes are subtle grammatical things that are hard for me to explain.
To correct your entire question, we would have
I have a simple yet intriguing question.
Are the pronouns used in this sentence correct?
"I love mountains, I wish I could visit them in winter to see what they look like covered with snow".
And this whole sentence is correct? If not I'll be grateful to you for correcting me.
Thanks in advance.
Note that the correct word meaning a word that represents another word is "pronoun". "It", "I", "them", and "they" are all pronouns.
The pronouns are correct, but there are some other problems with your sentence.
The correct sentence would be
I love mountains, I wish I could visit them in the winter to see what they look like covered with snow.
Note that the word "I" is always capitalized.
The other changes are subtle grammatical things that are hard for me to explain.
To correct your entire question, we would have
I have a simple yet intriguing question.
Are the pronouns used in this sentence correct?
"I love mountains, I wish I could visit them in winter to see what they look like covered with snow".
And this whole sentence is correct? If not I'll be grateful to you for correcting me.
Thanks in advance.
Note that the correct word meaning a word that represents another word is "pronoun". "It", "I", "them", and "they" are all pronouns.
answered 2 days ago
ZerGreenOneZerGreenOne
1893
1893
Thank you very much for this explanation. Now i know everything that i wanted! :)
– Bartosz Was
yesterday
add a comment |
Thank you very much for this explanation. Now i know everything that i wanted! :)
– Bartosz Was
yesterday
Thank you very much for this explanation. Now i know everything that i wanted! :)
– Bartosz Was
yesterday
Thank you very much for this explanation. Now i know everything that i wanted! :)
– Bartosz Was
yesterday
add a comment |
"I love mountains, i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they looks like covered with snow."
two things:
(1) Add "and" before "I wish." There are no "persons" involved here. "They" and "them" are demonstrative pronouns that refer to things, not people, in this sentence.
(2) "...to see how they looks like ..." should be either "to see what they look like covered ... " or "to see how they look covered ..."
Thanks for reply @Alana. So the whole sentence should be "I love mountains and i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they look covered with snow." Is that correct now?
– Bartosz Was
2 days ago
add a comment |
"I love mountains, i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they looks like covered with snow."
two things:
(1) Add "and" before "I wish." There are no "persons" involved here. "They" and "them" are demonstrative pronouns that refer to things, not people, in this sentence.
(2) "...to see how they looks like ..." should be either "to see what they look like covered ... " or "to see how they look covered ..."
Thanks for reply @Alana. So the whole sentence should be "I love mountains and i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they look covered with snow." Is that correct now?
– Bartosz Was
2 days ago
add a comment |
"I love mountains, i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they looks like covered with snow."
two things:
(1) Add "and" before "I wish." There are no "persons" involved here. "They" and "them" are demonstrative pronouns that refer to things, not people, in this sentence.
(2) "...to see how they looks like ..." should be either "to see what they look like covered ... " or "to see how they look covered ..."
"I love mountains, i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they looks like covered with snow."
two things:
(1) Add "and" before "I wish." There are no "persons" involved here. "They" and "them" are demonstrative pronouns that refer to things, not people, in this sentence.
(2) "...to see how they looks like ..." should be either "to see what they look like covered ... " or "to see how they look covered ..."
answered 2 days ago
Alana Forsyth
Thanks for reply @Alana. So the whole sentence should be "I love mountains and i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they look covered with snow." Is that correct now?
– Bartosz Was
2 days ago
add a comment |
Thanks for reply @Alana. So the whole sentence should be "I love mountains and i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they look covered with snow." Is that correct now?
– Bartosz Was
2 days ago
Thanks for reply @Alana. So the whole sentence should be "I love mountains and i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they look covered with snow." Is that correct now?
– Bartosz Was
2 days ago
Thanks for reply @Alana. So the whole sentence should be "I love mountains and i wish i could visit them in the winter to see how they look covered with snow." Is that correct now?
– Bartosz Was
2 days ago
add a comment |
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Although we do use the past participle as an adjective before the noun (e.g. freshly painted fence) we don't do that with a clause with the present participle (intriguing me question) or the past participle (painted this morning by me fence)
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
2 days ago