A abo.omar Member Joined Aug 27, 2015 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language Arabic Home Country Egypt Current Location Egypt May 26, 2019 #1 This is good question. While I was chatting with a native English speaker, he wrote"This is good question." He did not put 'a' before good.Why?
This is good question. While I was chatting with a native English speaker, he wrote"This is good question." He did not put 'a' before good.Why?
Y Yankee Banned Joined Sep 13, 2013 Member Type Retired English Teacher Native Language English Home Country United States Current Location United States May 26, 2019 #2 abo.omar said: This is good question. While I was chatting with a native English speaker, he wrote"This is good question." He did not put 'a' before good.Why? Click to expand... Only he would know. Occasionally, you might hear "Good question" but in the sentence you provided "a" should have been used.
abo.omar said: This is good question. While I was chatting with a native English speaker, he wrote"This is good question." He did not put 'a' before good.Why? Click to expand... Only he would know. Occasionally, you might hear "Good question" but in the sentence you provided "a" should have been used.
A abo.omar Member Thread starter Joined Aug 27, 2015 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language Arabic Home Country Egypt Current Location Egypt May 30, 2019 #3 Yankee said: Only he would know. Occasionally, you might hear "Good question" but in the sentence you provided "a" should have been used. Click to expand... What is the meaning of the red underlined sentence or phrase?
Yankee said: Only he would know. Occasionally, you might hear "Good question" but in the sentence you provided "a" should have been used. Click to expand... What is the meaning of the red underlined sentence or phrase?
Y Yankee Banned Joined Sep 13, 2013 Member Type Retired English Teacher Native Language English Home Country United States Current Location United States May 30, 2019 #4 abo.omar said: What is the meaning of the red underlined sentence or phrase? Click to expand... It means that only the person ("he") who omitted "a" could explain why.
abo.omar said: What is the meaning of the red underlined sentence or phrase? Click to expand... It means that only the person ("he") who omitted "a" could explain why.
