Is that correct If I say "Think about Bill Gates, Warren Buffett,Why they are widely [strike]well-[/strike]known? It's money that makes them famous."
Either well-known or widely known (no hyphen with a work that ends in -ly).
that makes them, or that has made them.
You don't think a little company called Microsoft might have made Bill Gates a well-known name?
Either well-known or widely known (no hyphen with a work that ends in -ly).
that makes them, or that has made them.
You don't think a little company called Microsoft might have made Bill Gates a well-known name?
Is [STRIKE]that[/STRIKE] it correct [STRIKE]If[/STRIKE] if I say:
"Think about Bill Gates and Warren Buffett. Why [STRIKE]they are[/STRIKE]are they[STRIKE]widely[/STRIKE] well-known? It's moneywhich makes them famous."
By the way, why did you use "W" in capital after the comma?
Thank you.:-D
When I read it on my phone, I thought it was a full stop.
If Bill Gates chose to pay himself only a modest salary and put everything else into his charitable foundation, he would still be famous.
And if Apple didn't exist, he would probably still be famous too.
When I read it on my phone, I thought it was a full stop.
If Bill Gates chose to pay himself only a modest salary and put everything else into his charitable foundation, he would still be famous.
The comma should be a full stop.
Please see my amendments to your grammar, punctuation and spacing. I agree with Barb that they are not famous because they are rich.