Mary's on leave and sarah is her fill up grammatically correct?
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11
Answer:
Mary is on leave and Sarah is her
Answered by
1
Answer:
The given sentence is lexically correct but can be improved grammatically.
Explanation:
- When a sentence is lexically correct it means that the meaning of the sentence is conveyed regardless of whether the grammar is right or wrong, In the case of this sentence, it is understood that Mary is on leave and Sarah is a substitute.
- The grammatically correct way of expressing this would be "Mary's on leave and Sarah is filling up for her."
- The term "fill up" suggests a more colloquial usage which is correct in conversational language, however, would not be the most appropriate grammatically.
- Alternatively, phrases like "Sarah is her replacement" or "Sarah is her substitute" may also be used to ensure grammatical correctness.
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