[Grammar] Along with the fear, I was beginning to feel impetience

Ferdie11 · Oct 17, 2011

Hello,

Which one is correct? Or are these both correct?

1. Along with the fear, I was beginning to feel impetience.
2.Along with the fear, I was beginning to feel impetient.

Thanks for the help in advance.

emsr2d2 · Oct 17, 2011

Given that you have used the noun "fear" in the first half of the sentence,I would stick with it and use the noun in the second half - "impatience".

I would remove the definite article though.

Note the correct spelling of "(im)patient/ce".

BobK · Oct 17, 2011

emsr2d2 said:
Given that you have used the noun "fear" in the first half of the sentence,I would stick with it and use the noun in the second half - "impatience".

I would remove the definite article though.

Note the correct spelling of "(im)patient/ce".

:up: (Note that Ferdie is filipino/a. Using 'e' to represent an /eɪ/ sound is unsurprising. I imagine s/he learnt primarily by ear. ;-))

b

Ferdie11 · Oct 18, 2011

BobK said:
:up: (Note that Ferdie is filipino/a. Using 'e' to represent an /eɪ/ sound is unsurprising. I imagine s/he learnt primarily by ear. ;-))

b

Oops! My mistake. Yeah, I am not really good at pronouncing words, but I'm doing my best to improve this. I listen to native speakers of English when I practice my pronunciation.

emsr2d2 · Oct 18, 2011

Dekaselinos - you need to start a New Thread for this question which is completely unconnected to the original thread on which you have posted. You won't get many replies here.

[Grammar] Along with the fear, I was beginning to feel impetience

Ferdie11

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