gorikaz
Member
- Joined
- Aug 7, 2005
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Japanese
- Home Country
- Japan
- Current Location
- Japan
Dear teachers,
In the following examples, which writing structure --a) or b)-- is correct?
In making one sentence out of Example #1/Example #2, I would like to know which one --a) or b)-- is better. If both are acceptable in writing/speaking, do you recommend to use a) rather than b) in formal writing & speech? Please help me...
Example#1: I like a banana. I like a peach. I like a potato.
a) I like a banana, a peach, and a potato.
b) I like a banana, peach, and potato.
Example#2: I the banana. I like the peach. I like the potato.
a) I like the banana, the peach, and the potato.
b) I like the banana, peach, and potato.
In the following examples, which writing structure --a) or b)-- is correct?
In making one sentence out of Example #1/Example #2, I would like to know which one --a) or b)-- is better. If both are acceptable in writing/speaking, do you recommend to use a) rather than b) in formal writing & speech? Please help me...
Example#1: I like a banana. I like a peach. I like a potato.
a) I like a banana, a peach, and a potato.
b) I like a banana, peach, and potato.
Example#2: I the banana. I like the peach. I like the potato.
a) I like the banana, the peach, and the potato.
b) I like the banana, peach, and potato.