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Liveinjapan Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

His

Romney took aim at McCain on Tuesday night, putting his opponent on the hot seat for failures in Washington, his criticisms of President Bush and his move directly from the military into Congress.

I'm not very much familier with the US politices, but I see his means Romney's from the point of grammar view. Am I right?

Thanks
LiJ
  

Top answer

Liveinjapan Romney took aim at McCain on Tuesday night, putting his opponent on the hot seat for failures in Washington, his criticisms of President Bush and his move directly from the military into Congress. I'm not very much familier with the US politices, but I see his means Romney's from the point of grammar view. Am I right?

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4 Answers
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LiveinjapanRomney took aim at McCain on Tuesday night, putting his opponent on the hot seat for failures in Washington, his criticisms of President Bush and his move directly from the military into Congress.

I'm not very much familier with the US politices, but I see his means Romney's from the point of grammar view. Am I right?
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Philip
Liveinjapan
Romney took aim at McCain on Tuesday night, putting his opponent on the hot seat for failures in Washington, his criticisms of President Bush and his move directly from the military into Congress.

I'm not very much familier with the US politices, but I see his means Romney's from th
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Romney took aim at McCain on Tuesday night, putting his [Romney's] opponent on the hot seat for failures in Washington, his [McCain's] criticisms of President Bush and his [McCain's] move directly from the military into Congress.

Confusing, isn't it?
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CalifJimRomney took aim at McCain on Tuesday night, putting his [Romney's] opponent on the hot seat for failures in Washington, his [McCain's] criticisms of President Bush and his [McCain's] move directly from the military into Congress.

Confusing, isn't