Darcy Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Is the following sentence is grammatically correct?
I watched someone explaining that 'to infinitive' is used as an adjective in a sentence, like the adjective 'good'. And I heard him saying like the following sentence.
Is it grammatically correct? Is there something wrong?
Do you think the part(=as good is namely as an adjective) is correct?
If it's incorect, correct sentence.
I might have heard wrongly. Anyway I want your opinions.
I don't need the information about 'to infinitive'.
Thanks in advance
-That shows you that 'to watch' is functioning in the same way as 'good' is namely as an adjective. -
Is it grammatically correct? Is there something wrong?
Do you think the part(=as good is namely as an adjective) is correct?
If it's incorect, correct sentence.
I might have heard wrongly. Anyway I want your opinions.
I don't need the information about 'to infinitive'.
Thanks in advance
-That shows you that 'to watch' is functioning in the same way as 'good' is namely as an adjective. -
Top answer
Hi Darcy The should be some kind of punctuation after the words " the same way as 'good' is ". I'd say most people would use a comma there. -That shows you that 'to watch' is functioning in the same way as 'good' is , namely as an adjective.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0
Hi Darcy
The should be some kind of punctuation after the words "the same way as 'good' is". I'd say most people would use a comma there.
-That shows you that 'to watch' is functioning in the same way as 'good' is, namely as an adjective.
The should be some kind of punctuation after the words "the same way as 'good' is". I'd say most people would use a comma there.
-That shows you that 'to watch' is functioning in the same way as 'good' is, namely as an adjective.
0