Dec. 3, 2023
I wrote a sentence and a dialogue using "next to".
The McDonald is next to my house.
A: Excuse me, do you know where is the post office?
B: Go down straight, then turn left, the post office is next to the police office.
那間麥當勞在我家隔壁
A: 請問你知道郵局在哪裡嗎?
B:沿著這條路直走到底, 然後左轉, 郵局就在警察局隔壁.
The McDonald's is next to my house.
"McDonald's" the ['s] is part of the name.
A: Excuse me, do you know where is the post office is?
B: Go down straight, then turn left, t. The post office is next to the police officestation.
Dec. 4, 2023
Thank you very much.
I wrote a sentence and a dialogue using "next to".
The McDonald’s is next to my house.
A: Excuse me, do you know where is the post office is?
B: Go down straight, then turn left, t. The post office is next to the police officestation.
Dec. 4, 2023
Thank you very much.
There is a McDonalds is next to my house.
"The McDonald's" is fine to say, but it's very contextual since it generally means "the only McDonald's within a reasonable distance from here." However, if you're just claiming that that a McDonalds exists next to your house and not responding to a question like "Where's the McDonald's in town?," you have to use "a".
Dec. 4, 2023
Thank you very much.
I wrote a sentence and a dialogue using "next to".
The McDonald is next to my house.
The McDonald's is next to my house.
A: Excuse me, do you know where is the post office?
Excuse me, do you know where the post office is?
B: Go down straight, then turn left, the post office is next to the police office.
Go straight, then turn left, the post office is next to the police station.
Feedback
Correct usage of "next to!" I made other corrections to make it more "native."
Dec. 4, 2023
Thank you very much.
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I wrote a sentence and a dialogue using "next to". This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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The McDonald is next to my house. The McDonald is next to my house. The McDonald's is next to my house. There is a McDonalds is next to my house. "The McDonald's" is fine to say, but it's very contextual since it generally means "the only McDonald's within a reasonable distance from here." However, if you're just claiming that that a McDonalds exists next to your house and not responding to a question like "Where's the McDonald's in town?," you have to use "a". The McDonald’s is next to my house. The McDonald's is next to my house. "McDonald's" the ['s] is part of the name. |
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A: Excuse me, do you know where is the post office? A: Excuse me, do you know where is the post office? Excuse me, do you know where the post office is? A: Excuse me, do you know where A: Excuse me, do you know where |
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B: Go down straight, then turn left, the post office is next to the police office. B: Go down straight, then turn left, the post office is next to the police office. Go straight, then turn left, the post office is next to the police station. B: Go B: Go down straight, then turn left |
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