Please reply me when you are free

[Dharminder Singh]

In the following sentence does "when" act like a conjunction?

"Please reply me when you are free"

 

[Rover_KE]

Yes, but I'd omit 'me' and end the sentence with a full stop/period.

 

[emsr2d2]

"Reply me" is always incorrect. Use either "Please reply when ..." or "Please reply to me when ...".

 

[Dharminder Singh]

Read the following sentence.
"I don't know why she uses bike when she has a car."

In this sentence does both "why" and "when" act as a conjunction? @Rover_KE

 

[emsr2d2]

Read the following sentence
"I don't know why she uses bike when she has a car"

In this sentence does both "why" and "when" act as a conjunction? @Rover_KE

@Dharminder Singh - You must learn to end your sentences with a full stop. Please click on "Edit" on post #4 and add the missing punctuation.

 

[Dharminder Singh]

@Dharminder Singh - You must learn to end your sentences with a full stop. Please click on "Edit" on post #4 and add the missing punctuation.

Done

 

[Tarheel]

@Dharminder Singh Say:

I don't know why she used a bike when she has a car.

Or:

I don't know why she rides a bike when she has a car.

And:

Do both "why and "when" act as conjunctions?

 

[Dharminder Singh]

@Dharminder Singh Say:

I don't know why she used a bike when she has a car.

Or:

I don't know why she rides a bike when she has a car.

And:

Do both "why and "when" act as conjunctions?

Do both "why and "when" act as conjunctions?

Now please answer my question in post#4.

 

[Tarheel]

@Dharminder Singh I don't think so, but I'm only 50% sure.

 

[jutfrank]

Yes.

 

[Dharminder Singh]

Yes.

Did you reply to the post#1 or post#4? @jutfrank

 

[Tarheel]

@Dharminder Singh I don't know why you stubbornly persist in trying to get people to answer a question that was improperly phrased. You have already been shown the right way to do it.

 

[Dharminder Singh]

@Dharminder Singh I don't know why you stubbornly persist in trying to get people to answer a question that was improperly phrased. You have already been shown the right way to do it.

@Tarheel You are very cruel. I'm non native English speaker. I want to learn English. Instead of clearing my doubts, you're scolding me. You said that you're only 50% sure. What kind of answer is it? Even I was 50% sure. That's why I posted it here. Please don't confuse me with such ambiguous answers. I want 100% surety.

 

[jutfrank]

Did you reply to the post#1 or post#4? @jutfrank

Post #1