You should fix yours too.Originally posted by: coolred
Does that sentance make sense gramatically?
orOriginally posted by: J3S73R
I would imagine the correct way to put it would be:
Training is the first 2 days of the week.
Originally posted by: moshquerade
You should fix yours too.Originally posted by: coolred
Does that sentance make sense gramatically?
Originally posted by: coolred
Yeah don't worry about the period at the end, although that was missing. My co worker says it makes senses, but I don't think so
Originally posted by: coolred
Originally posted by: moshquerade
You should fix yours too.Originally posted by: coolred
Does that sentance make sense gramatically?
Yeah I don't reall\y care about grammer, I just wondered. What they are trying to say is that the training is during the day time for the first 2 weeks
No, that first sentence does not logically result in that conclusion. It does not make any sense.Originally posted by: coolred
What they are trying to say is that the training is during the day time for the first 2 weeks
Originally posted by: dullard
No, that first sentence does not logically result in that conclusion. It does not make any sense.Originally posted by: coolred
What they are trying to say is that the training is during the day time for the first 2 weeks
It would make sense if they said this, "Training is the first two weeks, during the day."
Originally posted by: moshquerade
orOriginally posted by: J3S73R
I would imagine the correct way to put it would be:
Training is the first 2 days of the week.
Training is the first 2 weeks of the month.
Originally posted by: coolred
Originally posted by: moshquerade
orOriginally posted by: J3S73R
I would imagine the correct way to put it would be:
Training is the first 2 days of the week.
Training is the first 2 weeks of the month.
Well yes that could be if they wrote it incorrectly, but my coworker said it means during the day for 2 weeks, if you read it the way they wrote it and you don't have a brain.
Originally posted by: Aflac
Originally posted by: coolred
Originally posted by: moshquerade
orOriginally posted by: J3S73R
I would imagine the correct way to put it would be:
Training is the first 2 days of the week.
Training is the first 2 weeks of the month.
Well yes that could be if they wrote it incorrectly, but my coworker said it means during the day for 2 weeks, if you read it the way they wrote it and you don't have a brain.
Clarified your post for you.
Originally posted by: coolred
Originally posted by: Aflac
Originally posted by: coolred
Originally posted by: moshquerade
orOriginally posted by: J3S73R
I would imagine the correct way to put it would be:
Training is the first 2 days of the week.
Training is the first 2 weeks of the month.
Well yes that could be if they wrote it incorrectly, but my coworker said it means during the day for 2 weeks, if you read it the way they wrote it and you don't have a brain.
Clarified your post for you.
He claims to gace a brain and be very good with english
Originally posted by: Aflac
Originally posted by: coolred
Originally posted by: Aflac
Originally posted by: coolred
Originally posted by: moshquerade
orOriginally posted by: J3S73R
I would imagine the correct way to put it would be:
Training is the first 2 days of the week.
Training is the first 2 weeks of the month.
Well yes that could be if they wrote it incorrectly, but my coworker said it means during the day for 2 weeks, if you read it the way they wrote it and you don't have a brain.
Clarified your post for you.
He claims to gace a brain and be very good with english
Okay I have to call shens on this post.
It isn't the comma that I was interested in. It is switching the word "of" to the word "during" that is needed to make the sentence logically correct.Originally posted by: coolred
Thats what I said, be he is the grammer king, and he says there is no way a comma goes there.
Training is during the daytime for the first 2 weeks.