If I am at a hotel and would like to ask where the gym is - is it grammaticly correct to ask "on which floor is the gym"?
Or should I just ask, "sorry, where's the gym"?
I guess both are correct. However, I've noticed that despite you speak grammatically correct, some sentences may sound very obscure to some native speakers. I deal mainly with people from US.
Thank you in advance!
Or should I just ask, "sorry, where's the gym"?
I guess both are correct. However, I've noticed that despite you speak grammatically correct, some sentences may sound very obscure to some native speakers. I deal mainly with people from US.
Thank you in advance!
Vastaukset 3
Vanhimmat
I think I'd rather say "excuse me, where's the gym"?
"Despite you speak" is grammatically incorrect. "Despite" is a preposition, so the verb should have -ing (which sounds rather formal) or "the fact that" added (which sounds more like spoken language):
I've noticed that despire you(r) speaking grammatically correctly,..
I've noticed that despite the fact that you speak grammatically correctly
Of course you can ask which floor the gym is on if you need that information. The preposition used is "on". It might be possible to use "at" but I can't think of an example where "on" wouldn't do as well.
Would you direct me to the gym, please.