M mamen Member Joined Dec 18, 2008 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Tagalog Home Country Philippines Current Location Philippines Feb 13, 2010 #1 Is the sentence correct? She talks to much but what she talks has sense. I think, it should be 'She talks to much but what she talks about has sense.'
Is the sentence correct? She talks to much but what she talks has sense. I think, it should be 'She talks to much but what she talks about has sense.'
buggles Key Member Joined Aug 20, 2007 Member Type Other Native Language British English Home Country England Current Location England Feb 13, 2010 #2 mamen said: Is the sentence correct? She talks to much but what she talks has sense. I think, it should be 'She talks to much but what she talks about has sense.' Click to expand... Nearly, but a better way to say it is, She talks too much, but what she talks about makes sense. buggles(not a teacher)
mamen said: Is the sentence correct? She talks to much but what she talks has sense. I think, it should be 'She talks to much but what she talks about has sense.' Click to expand... Nearly, but a better way to say it is, She talks too much, but what she talks about makes sense. buggles(not a teacher)
2 2006 Key Member Joined Apr 9, 2007 Member Type Other Native Language English Home Country Canada Current Location Canada Feb 13, 2010 #3 mamen said: Is the sentence correct? She talks to much but what she talks has sense. :cross: 'She talks too much but what she says makes sense.' :tick: I'm pretty sure that's the intended meaning. Click to expand... 2006
mamen said: Is the sentence correct? She talks to much but what she talks has sense. :cross: 'She talks too much but what she says makes sense.' :tick: I'm pretty sure that's the intended meaning. Click to expand... 2006
O Offroad Key Member Joined Feb 9, 2008 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language Brazilian Portuguese Home Country Brazil Current Location Brazil Feb 13, 2010 #4 In certain cases, the preposition is optional: Let's talk politics. :tick: Let's talk about politics. :tick: [Not a teacher]
In certain cases, the preposition is optional: Let's talk politics. :tick: Let's talk about politics. :tick: [Not a teacher]