“Those who buy a second unit?” [closed]
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I am not a native English speaker. Maybe the question is stupid...
Each consumer chooses one of the two options: (1) buying one unit; or (2) buying a second unit. When I want to say some consumers (plural) who choose the option (1) or option (2) will do something, is it correct to say: Those who buy one unit will blablabla..., and those who buy a second unit will blablabla...
It is indeed correct to say: someone who buys one unit will blabla..., and someone who buys a second unit will blablabla.... When aggregating multiple consumers, should the "unit" also be aggregated as plurals or not?
Thanks!
grammatical-number
asked Apr 4 at 0:33
SwietopelkSwietopelk
111
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jason Bassford, JJJ, TrevorD, Neeku, Hot Licks Apr 9 at 22:26
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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I am not a native English speaker. Maybe the question is stupid...
Each consumer chooses one of the two options: (1) buying one unit; or (2) buying a second unit. When I want to say some consumers (plural) who choose the option (1) or option (2) will do something, is it correct to say: Those who buy one unit will blablabla..., and those who buy a second unit will blablabla...
It is indeed correct to say: someone who buys one unit will blabla..., and someone who buys a second unit will blablabla.... When aggregating multiple consumers, should the "unit" also be aggregated as plurals or not?
Thanks!
grammatical-number
asked Apr 4 at 0:33
SwietopelkSwietopelk
111
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jason Bassford, JJJ, TrevorD, Neeku, Hot Licks Apr 9 at 22:26
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
He who buys one unit .... Those who buy one unit.... Those who buy several units....He who buys a second unit....Those who buy a second unit.....Those who buy several units. A second unit is always one unit. Several units are... well several units, plural.
– Centaurus
Apr 4 at 1:06
Your sentence is not grammatical. If there are two options, and the first option is "buying 1 unit", then the second option is "buying 2 units' NOT "buying a second unit" (because you cannot buy a second unit until you have already bought 1 unit). What about "If you buy 1 unit, you will ..., but if you buy 2 or more units, you will ...". Or the second part could be "... if you buy at least 2 units ...".
– TrevorD
Apr 6 at 15:39
add a comment |
I am not a native English speaker. Maybe the question is stupid...
Each consumer chooses one of the two options: (1) buying one unit; or (2) buying a second unit. When I want to say some consumers (plural) who choose the option (1) or option (2) will do something, is it correct to say: Those who buy one unit will blablabla..., and those who buy a second unit will blablabla...
It is indeed correct to say: someone who buys one unit will blabla..., and someone who buys a second unit will blablabla.... When aggregating multiple consumers, should the "unit" also be aggregated as plurals or not?
Thanks!
grammatical-number
asked Apr 4 at 0:33
SwietopelkSwietopelk
111
I am not a native English speaker. Maybe the question is stupid...
Each consumer chooses one of the two options: (1) buying one unit; or (2) buying a second unit. When I want to say some consumers (plural) who choose the option (1) or option (2) will do something, is it correct to say: Those who buy one unit will blablabla..., and those who buy a second unit will blablabla...
It is indeed correct to say: someone who buys one unit will blabla..., and someone who buys a second unit will blablabla.... When aggregating multiple consumers, should the "unit" also be aggregated as plurals or not?
Thanks!
grammatical-number
grammatical-number
asked Apr 4 at 0:33
SwietopelkSwietopelk
111
asked Apr 4 at 0:33
SwietopelkSwietopelk
111
asked Apr 4 at 0:33
SwietopelkSwietopelk
111
asked Apr 4 at 0:33
SwietopelkSwietopelk
111
asked Apr 4 at 0:33
SwietopelkSwietopelk
111
111
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jason Bassford, JJJ, TrevorD, Neeku, Hot Licks Apr 9 at 22:26
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jason Bassford, JJJ, TrevorD, Neeku, Hot Licks Apr 9 at 22:26
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
He who buys one unit .... Those who buy one unit.... Those who buy several units....He who buys a second unit....Those who buy a second unit.....Those who buy several units. A second unit is always one unit. Several units are... well several units, plural.
– Centaurus
Apr 4 at 1:06
Your sentence is not grammatical. If there are two options, and the first option is "buying 1 unit", then the second option is "buying 2 units' NOT "buying a second unit" (because you cannot buy a second unit until you have already bought 1 unit). What about "If you buy 1 unit, you will ..., but if you buy 2 or more units, you will ...". Or the second part could be "... if you buy at least 2 units ...".
– TrevorD
Apr 6 at 15:39
add a comment |
1
He who buys one unit .... Those who buy one unit.... Those who buy several units....He who buys a second unit....Those who buy a second unit.....Those who buy several units. A second unit is always one unit. Several units are... well several units, plural.
– Centaurus
Apr 4 at 1:06
Your sentence is not grammatical. If there are two options, and the first option is "buying 1 unit", then the second option is "buying 2 units' NOT "buying a second unit" (because you cannot buy a second unit until you have already bought 1 unit). What about "If you buy 1 unit, you will ..., but if you buy 2 or more units, you will ...". Or the second part could be "... if you buy at least 2 units ...".
– TrevorD
Apr 6 at 15:39
1
1
He who buys one unit .... Those who buy one unit.... Those who buy several units....He who buys a second unit....Those who buy a second unit.....Those who buy several units. A second unit is always one unit. Several units are... well several units, plural.
– Centaurus
Apr 4 at 1:06
He who buys one unit .... Those who buy one unit.... Those who buy several units....He who buys a second unit....Those who buy a second unit.....Those who buy several units. A second unit is always one unit. Several units are... well several units, plural.
– Centaurus
Apr 4 at 1:06
Your sentence is not grammatical. If there are two options, and the first option is "buying 1 unit", then the second option is "buying 2 units' NOT "buying a second unit" (because you cannot buy a second unit until you have already bought 1 unit). What about "If you buy 1 unit, you will ..., but if you buy 2 or more units, you will ...". Or the second part could be "... if you buy at least 2 units ...".
– TrevorD
Apr 6 at 15:39
Your sentence is not grammatical. If there are two options, and the first option is "buying 1 unit", then the second option is "buying 2 units' NOT "buying a second unit" (because you cannot buy a second unit until you have already bought 1 unit). What about "If you buy 1 unit, you will ..., but if you buy 2 or more units, you will ...". Or the second part could be "... if you buy at least 2 units ...".
– TrevorD
Apr 6 at 15:39
add a comment |
1 Answer
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If I understand what you're asking, I might call option 2 a package, or package deal, then you just have people who purchase a unit vs people who purchase a package.
Then you can:
People who purchased a unit will...
People who purchased a package will...
Other option to to say "people who purchased multiple (or two) units".
answered Apr 9 at 21:27
EliEli
1,10789
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If I understand what you're asking, I might call option 2 a package, or package deal, then you just have people who purchase a unit vs people who purchase a package.
Then you can:
People who purchased a unit will...
People who purchased a package will...
Other option to to say "people who purchased multiple (or two) units".
answered Apr 9 at 21:27
EliEli
1,10789
add a comment |
If I understand what you're asking, I might call option 2 a package, or package deal, then you just have people who purchase a unit vs people who purchase a package.
Then you can:
People who purchased a unit will...
People who purchased a package will...
Other option to to say "people who purchased multiple (or two) units".
answered Apr 9 at 21:27
EliEli
1,10789
add a comment |
If I understand what you're asking, I might call option 2 a package, or package deal, then you just have people who purchase a unit vs people who purchase a package.
Then you can:
People who purchased a unit will...
People who purchased a package will...
Other option to to say "people who purchased multiple (or two) units".
answered Apr 9 at 21:27
EliEli
1,10789
If I understand what you're asking, I might call option 2 a package, or package deal, then you just have people who purchase a unit vs people who purchase a package.
Then you can:
People who purchased a unit will...
People who purchased a package will...
Other option to to say "people who purchased multiple (or two) units".
answered Apr 9 at 21:27
EliEli
1,10789
answered Apr 9 at 21:27
EliEli
1,10789
answered Apr 9 at 21:27
EliEli
1,10789
answered Apr 9 at 21:27
EliEli
1,10789
1,10789
add a comment |
add a comment |
1
He who buys one unit .... Those who buy one unit.... Those who buy several units....He who buys a second unit....Those who buy a second unit.....Those who buy several units. A second unit is always one unit. Several units are... well several units, plural.
– Centaurus
Apr 4 at 1:06
Your sentence is not grammatical. If there are two options, and the first option is "buying 1 unit", then the second option is "buying 2 units' NOT "buying a second unit" (because you cannot buy a second unit until you have already bought 1 unit). What about "If you buy 1 unit, you will ..., but if you buy 2 or more units, you will ...". Or the second part could be "... if you buy at least 2 units ...".
– TrevorD
Apr 6 at 15:39