Uktous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Use a countable noun to represent a category
hi,
based on the following 3 sentences, is my logic correct?
sentence1:
thank you for applying our accounting vacancy
logic:
(the word vacancy represents all accounting vacancies in his firm)
sentence 2:
thank you for applying our 2010 Graduate Vacancy
logic:
(the word vacancy represents all graduate vacancies in 2010 in his firm)
sentence3:
our 2010 entry holds both accounting and computing vacancies
logic:
(the word vacanies represent all accouting vacancies and all computing vacancies)
based on the following 3 sentences, is my logic correct?
sentence1:
thank you for applying our accounting vacancy
logic:
(the word vacancy represents all accounting vacancies in his firm)
sentence 2:
thank you for applying our 2010 Graduate Vacancy
logic:
(the word vacancy represents all graduate vacancies in 2010 in his firm)
sentence3:
our 2010 entry holds both accounting and computing vacancies
logic:
(the word vacanies represent all accouting vacancies and all computing vacancies)
Top answer
Hi, You apply for a vacancy. An English sentence must start with a capital letter and end with suitable punctuation. based on the following 3 sentences, is my logic correct?
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Hi,
You apply for a vacancy.
An English sentence must start with a capital letter and end with suitable punctuation.
based on the following 3 sentences, is my logic correct?
sentence1:
thank you for applying our accounting vacancy
logic:
(the word vacancy represents all accounting vacancies in h
You apply for a vacancy.
An English sentence must start with a capital letter and end with suitable punctuation.
based on the following 3 sentences, is my logic correct?
sentence1:
thank you for applying our accounting vacancy
logic:
(the word vacancy represents all accounting vacancies in h
0