You didn't believe me when I corrected it in your essay?
Only the first.
"My height it 183 cm and my weight is 80 kg" is okay.
You don't say "I'm 80 kg weight."
You say "I weigh 80 kg."
Which of the following sentences is better?
1. I知 183 cm tall and weigh 80kg.
2. I知 183 cm tall and 80 kg weight.
Last edited by Ashiuhto; 06-Apr-2012 at 14:38.
You didn't believe me when I corrected it in your essay?
Only the first.
"My height it 183 cm and my weight is 80 kg" is okay.
You don't say "I'm 80 kg weight."
You say "I weigh 80 kg."
I'm not a teacher, but I write for a living. Please don't ask me about 2nd conditionals, but I'm a safe bet for what reads well in (American) English.
I say, "I am 1m 83 tall".
Context is important. Please provide enough for us to be able to deal effectively with your question.
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I was just confused by #2 which I wrote in my essay. But my instructor didn't correct the error. Our expression is somewhat interfered with Chinese thinking.
Last edited by Ashiuhto; 06-Apr-2012 at 16:09.
I have put two suggestions above which use the word "weight". My natural statement would be "I'm five foot five and weigh ten stone" but then I'm British and I still use imperial measurements. I believe that in metric, I would say "I'm one metre sixty-five [tall] and [weigh] fifty kilos"
Your instructor just missed it, perhaps.
I'm not a teacher, but I write for a living. Please don't ask me about 2nd conditionals, but I'm a safe bet for what reads well in (American) English.
Is this possible as well "I'm 80 kg" ?
Sorry, I know this thread belongs to Ashiuhto. I just wanted to know if this alternative is also possible?
Thanks
When discussing athletes, for example, it is common to simply hear "He's 6-4, 240." Meaning 6 foot 4 inches and 240 pounds.
What does it mean by the word stone in the sentence "I'm five foot five and weigh ten stone" ?