Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
These 2 sentence are slang
I don't see how to correct them so they are formal
In a show, a man says this after torturing another man.
There is a point which if I man stands by his story, he's a man telling the truth. He's telling the truth.
Are the clause in correct order?
Is it too much to ask that if I have a simple birthday party that the silverware, the crystal that they be clean?
In a show, a man says this after torturing another man.
There is a point which if I man stands by his story, he's a man telling the truth. He's telling the truth.
Are the clause in correct order?
Is it too much to ask that if I have a simple birthday party that the silverware, the crystal that they be clean?
Top answer
Both sentences might be heard in everyday speech in the US. They are rather informal and not grammatically perfect, but they are readily understandable. In absolutely perfect English the sentences would be something like: "There is a point reached in torture where, if a man still stands by his story, then he's telling the truth.
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Both sentences might be heard in everyday speech in the US. They are rather informal and not grammatically perfect, but they are readily understandable. In absolutely perfect English the sentences would be something like:
"There is a point reached in torture where, if a man still stands by his story, then he's telling the truth. So he's got to be telling the truth."
"Is it to
"There is a point reached in torture where, if a man still stands by his story, then he's telling the truth. So he's got to be telling the truth."
"Is it to
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