Revisit
The following question consists of a sentence that is either partly or entirely underlined and may or may not
have a grammatical error. Below each sentence are four versions of the underlined part of the sentence.
Choose the option that correctly rephrases the underlined part of the given sentence. Mark the answer as
No Error' if there is no error in the underlined part.
This money will being enough for the time being.
Answers
Answered by
23
Answer:
there was an error in the sentence the correct sentence is:
this money would be enough for this time.
or
this money would be enough for the time being.
Explanation:
Please mark me brainliest
Answered by
0
Answer:
There is no error in the given sentence, “ The money will be enough for the time being” is completely error free because in this sentence the use of ‘will’ is being used, and the sentence is in present tense form, so it is accurate.
Explanation:
- We use the word will
- to communicate our opinions regarding the present and future.
- to discuss what people would like to do or are willing to do to make assurances, offers, or requests
- Sentences with conditions is where the word 'would' is used.
- When discussing hypothetical events, we frequently use would (or the contracted version 'd) in the main clause of a conditional sentence: If we had left earlier from the house, we would have been able to stop off for coffee on the way to school.
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