kachibi
Member
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2012
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- Hong Kong
- Current Location
- Hong Kong
1) I can do many things but (omit I) have not been praised by my parents. This is fine.
2) I seldom see Mary but (omit I) always see her husband. I find this more natural with the "I".
Ok, you think the first one is fine without "I" while the opposite for the second sentence. It seems that to determine whether to add an "I" is so arbitrary. Are there actually any rules behind?
2) I seldom see Mary but (omit I) always see her husband. I find this more natural with the "I".
Ok, you think the first one is fine without "I" while the opposite for the second sentence. It seems that to determine whether to add an "I" is so arbitrary. Are there actually any rules behind?