interrupt or interrupts

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Hi there,

I've seen this sentence in an insurance paper and I want to know if it is correct.

The sentence:
"Do not let anything unforeseen interrupt your driving."

I wonder if it is right to say:
"Do not let anything unforeseen interrupts your driving."

Shall we use the base form of the verb or add (-s) to it?
 
Only interrupt is correct.

It's the bare infinitive (the infinitive without to) used after let and means

"Do not allow anything unforeseen to interrupt your driving."


Rover
 
Last edited:
Hi there,

I've seen this sentence in an insurance paper and I want to know if it is correct.

The sentence:
"Do not let anything unforeseen interrupt your driving."

I wonder if it is right to say:
"Do not let anything unforeseen interrupts your driving."

Shall we use the base form of the verb or add (-s) to it?

The first one is fine. We use:
let somebody do something- not does.
 
You are right, Dawood, but please state that you are not a teacher.

Rover
 
Thank you very much Mr. Rover and Mr. Dawood Usmani :)
 
You are right, Dawood, but please state that you are not a teacher.

Rover

Thanks my dear teacher, but my profile already tells about me. Doesn't it?
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 575
Home Country: Pakistan
Native Language: Urdu
Current Location: Pakistan
Member Type: Student or Learner
 
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