Should I use WHEN or WHERE in this sentence?
The famous scene where the boy cries.
OR
The famous scence when the boy cries.
Or is it another word that best fits this case?
single-word-requests word-choice usage when where
New contributor
add a comment |
The famous scene where the boy cries.
OR
The famous scence when the boy cries.
Or is it another word that best fits this case?
single-word-requests word-choice usage when where
New contributor
You need to supply more detail and describe the intent. As it stands, these aren’t full sentences in the traditional sense. One is a noun phrase and the other perhaps a sentence fragment. Please use the edit link to revise your question.
– Lawrence
4 mins ago
add a comment |
The famous scene where the boy cries.
OR
The famous scence when the boy cries.
Or is it another word that best fits this case?
single-word-requests word-choice usage when where
New contributor
The famous scene where the boy cries.
OR
The famous scence when the boy cries.
Or is it another word that best fits this case?
single-word-requests word-choice usage when where
single-word-requests word-choice usage when where
New contributor
New contributor
edited 14 mins ago
New contributor
asked 21 mins ago
Alexandre Simon Alex
12
12
New contributor
New contributor
You need to supply more detail and describe the intent. As it stands, these aren’t full sentences in the traditional sense. One is a noun phrase and the other perhaps a sentence fragment. Please use the edit link to revise your question.
– Lawrence
4 mins ago
add a comment |
You need to supply more detail and describe the intent. As it stands, these aren’t full sentences in the traditional sense. One is a noun phrase and the other perhaps a sentence fragment. Please use the edit link to revise your question.
– Lawrence
4 mins ago
You need to supply more detail and describe the intent. As it stands, these aren’t full sentences in the traditional sense. One is a noun phrase and the other perhaps a sentence fragment. Please use the edit link to revise your question.
– Lawrence
4 mins ago
You need to supply more detail and describe the intent. As it stands, these aren’t full sentences in the traditional sense. One is a noun phrase and the other perhaps a sentence fragment. Please use the edit link to revise your question.
– Lawrence
4 mins ago
add a comment |
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Alexandre Simon Alex is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Alexandre Simon Alex is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Alexandre Simon Alex is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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You need to supply more detail and describe the intent. As it stands, these aren’t full sentences in the traditional sense. One is a noun phrase and the other perhaps a sentence fragment. Please use the edit link to revise your question.
– Lawrence
4 mins ago