Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Expressing two possibilities with whether
Is this rightly put?
The price isn't going to change whether you do it a saturday or sunday so why specify a day.
Thnks
The price isn't going to change whether you do it a saturday or sunday so why specify a day.
Thnks
Top answer
The price isn't going to change whether you do it ON/OF a S aturday or S unday, so why specify a day. 1. The above is grammatically correct, and the punctuation is better.
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The price isn't going to change whether you do it ON/OF a Saturday or Sunday, so why specify a day.
1. The above is grammatically correct, and the punctuation is better. (Purists might also put a comma before 'whether'). Note the capitalization!
2. Whether 'on' or 'of' depends whether this is planned as a one-off event, or a regul
1. The above is grammatically correct, and the punctuation is better. (Purists might also put a comma before 'whether'). Note the capitalization!
2. Whether 'on' or 'of' depends whether this is planned as a one-off event, or a regul
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