Zhfan Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Is that correct?
Hello.
Is my sentence correct?
There's nothing of what you said.
I'm trying to say that a person who told me about a certain moment at some part of a book, movie, etc. was wrong because actually, there was not a certain thing he was talking about.
Thank you.
Is my sentence correct?
There's nothing of what you said.
I'm trying to say that a person who told me about a certain moment at some part of a book, movie, etc. was wrong because actually, there was not a certain thing he was talking about.
Thank you.
Top answer
Your background context is unclear. Are you saying what the person told you was incorrect or untrue? If so then you should perhaps say: "there is nothing true / correct about what you said".
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Your background context is unclear. Are you saying what the person told you was incorrect or untrue? If so then you should perhaps say: "there is nothing true / correct about what you said".
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Hi.
I think 'of' is a wrong preposition here.
'in' is more appropriate in this sentence:
There's nothing in what you said.
Regards,
Prajwal
I think 'of' is a wrong preposition here.
'in' is more appropriate in this sentence:
There's nothing in what you said.
Regards,
Prajwal
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