Re: we/us native speakers
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Tan Elaine
Your English seems as good as that of most of we/us native speakers.
Should it be 'we' or 'us'?
Thanks in advance.
It's only us that is correct, Tan Elaine. The object of any preposition is the object form of a pronoun.
Re: we/us native speakers
His English is as good as you.:-(
His English is as good as yours.;-)
simpler, huh?
Re: we/us native speakers
Quote:
Originally Posted by
marciobarbalho
His English is as good as you.:-(
His English is as good as yours.;-)
simpler, huh?
In this case, it should read:
Your English seems as good as ours, native speakers'.
Re: we/us native speakers
Quote:
Originally Posted by
engee30
In this case, it should read:
Your English seems as good as ours, native speakers'.
It seems.... ==> you guess or think it is good.
It is .... ==> you are positive it is good.
Re: we/us native speakers
Thanks to both of you.:-)
Re: we/us native speakers
There's no comma in this structure. It should read:
Your English seems as good as that of most of us native speakers.
Greg
Re: we/us native speakers
Quote:
Originally Posted by
dragn
There's no comma in this structure. It should read:
Your English seems as good as that of most of us native speakers.
Greg
I'll second that. :-D
Re: we/us native speakers
I think that sentence should be:
"Your English seems to be as good as ours native speakers."
Am I right? :-)
Re: we/us native speakers
Quote:
I think that sentence should be:
"Your English seems to be as good as ours native speakers."
Nope, sorry. This structure doesn't take a possessive adjective; it takes a pronoun.
Greg