Asked by Henry
Thank you. Do you say "he will become Thane of Cowdor OR the Thane of Cowdor?
I looked up prophesy in the dictionary and found out that it can be both a noun or a verb.
(to Prophesy: to say what will happen in the future, especially using religious or magical knowledge [= foretell]
He prophesied that a flood would cover the earth.)
2)I need to check this sentence which is grammatically wrong:
Spanish had big and slow ships, so the English naval army defeated the former, because their ships were lower, faster and armed with long-range guns.
Corrections:Spanish ships were heavy and slow whereas the English ones were ....
I looked up prophesy in the dictionary and found out that it can be both a noun or a verb.
(to Prophesy: to say what will happen in the future, especially using religious or magical knowledge [= foretell]
He prophesied that a flood would cover the earth.)
2)I need to check this sentence which is grammatically wrong:
Spanish had big and slow ships, so the English naval army defeated the former, because their ships were lower, faster and armed with long-range guns.
Corrections:Spanish ships were heavy and slow whereas the English ones were ....
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
With or without "the" is fine.
Did you see the link I gave you re prophesy/prophecy?
Your correction for #2 is good. <b>Put a comma between the two independent clauses!!</b>
Did you see the link I gave you re prophesy/prophecy?
Your correction for #2 is good. <b>Put a comma between the two independent clauses!!</b>
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.