It is not necessary that every headache has to be tumor The Next CEO of Stack OverflowIs the following sentence written in a conditional sentence structure?'You rather not' constructionWould you regret “of” not doing something?Sentence Structure 3Is the sentence; 'Can people stop inviting me to play games I don't want to.' grammatically correct?Word order in an embedded question (“She can't decide which IS the best place for it”)don't and don't in the same sentence? What was the authors point?“Has anyone forwarded this to you too?” vs. “Have you too been forwarded this by someone?”“should always have been done”/“should have made”/ should have been always done”Is this sentence correct? - “Every one of them could not solve it.”
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Traduction de « Life is a roller coaster »
It is not necessary that every headache has to be tumor
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowIs the following sentence written in a conditional sentence structure?'You rather not' constructionWould you regret “of” not doing something?Sentence Structure 3Is the sentence; 'Can people stop inviting me to play games I don't want to.' grammatically correct?Word order in an embedded question (“She can't decide which IS the best place for it”)don't and don't in the same sentence? What was the authors point?“Has anyone forwarded this to you too?” vs. “Have you too been forwarded this by someone?”“should always have been done”/“should have made”/ should have been always done”Is this sentence correct? - “Every one of them could not solve it.”
I think this not a right sentence. Can anyone help me to correct this?
grammatical-structure
asked 1 hour ago
ChristyChristy
1
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I think this not a right sentence. Can anyone help me to correct this?
grammatical-structure
asked 1 hour ago
ChristyChristy
1
New contributor
Christy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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It seems like valid syntax and semantics to me. A little awkward, perhaps, and not particularly idiomatic.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago
Aside from a missing article in front of tumour, there's nothing wrong with that sentence. Versions that might be a bit more idiomatically are: (1) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that every headache is caused by a tumour; and (2) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that a tumour causes every headache.
– Jason Bassford
1 hour ago
add a comment |
I think this not a right sentence. Can anyone help me to correct this?
grammatical-structure
asked 1 hour ago
ChristyChristy
1
New contributor
Christy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I think this not a right sentence. Can anyone help me to correct this?
grammatical-structure
grammatical-structure
asked 1 hour ago
ChristyChristy
1
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Christy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 1 hour ago
ChristyChristy
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asked 1 hour ago
ChristyChristy
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ChristyChristy
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asked 1 hour ago
ChristyChristy
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It seems like valid syntax and semantics to me. A little awkward, perhaps, and not particularly idiomatic.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago
Aside from a missing article in front of tumour, there's nothing wrong with that sentence. Versions that might be a bit more idiomatically are: (1) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that every headache is caused by a tumour; and (2) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that a tumour causes every headache.
– Jason Bassford
1 hour ago
add a comment |
It seems like valid syntax and semantics to me. A little awkward, perhaps, and not particularly idiomatic.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago
Aside from a missing article in front of tumour, there's nothing wrong with that sentence. Versions that might be a bit more idiomatically are: (1) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that every headache is caused by a tumour; and (2) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that a tumour causes every headache.
– Jason Bassford
1 hour ago
It seems like valid syntax and semantics to me. A little awkward, perhaps, and not particularly idiomatic.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago
It seems like valid syntax and semantics to me. A little awkward, perhaps, and not particularly idiomatic.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago
Aside from a missing article in front of tumour, there's nothing wrong with that sentence. Versions that might be a bit more idiomatically are: (1) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that every headache is caused by a tumour; and (2) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that a tumour causes every headache.
– Jason Bassford
1 hour ago
Aside from a missing article in front of tumour, there's nothing wrong with that sentence. Versions that might be a bit more idiomatically are: (1) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that every headache is caused by a tumour; and (2) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that a tumour causes every headache.
– Jason Bassford
1 hour ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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If you want to keep the sentence as close to the original as possible you would at least need to add an article in front of the word "tumor."
This would give you "a tumor" or "the tumor."
To write it in a more natural way I might say "A headache does not necessarily mean there is a tumor" or "Not every headache means there is a tumor."
answered 1 hour ago
M. CarrM. Carr
112
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1 Answer
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If you want to keep the sentence as close to the original as possible you would at least need to add an article in front of the word "tumor."
This would give you "a tumor" or "the tumor."
To write it in a more natural way I might say "A headache does not necessarily mean there is a tumor" or "Not every headache means there is a tumor."
answered 1 hour ago
M. CarrM. Carr
112
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M. Carr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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If you want to keep the sentence as close to the original as possible you would at least need to add an article in front of the word "tumor."
This would give you "a tumor" or "the tumor."
To write it in a more natural way I might say "A headache does not necessarily mean there is a tumor" or "Not every headache means there is a tumor."
answered 1 hour ago
M. CarrM. Carr
112
New contributor
M. Carr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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If you want to keep the sentence as close to the original as possible you would at least need to add an article in front of the word "tumor."
This would give you "a tumor" or "the tumor."
To write it in a more natural way I might say "A headache does not necessarily mean there is a tumor" or "Not every headache means there is a tumor."
answered 1 hour ago
M. CarrM. Carr
112
New contributor
M. Carr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
If you want to keep the sentence as close to the original as possible you would at least need to add an article in front of the word "tumor."
This would give you "a tumor" or "the tumor."
To write it in a more natural way I might say "A headache does not necessarily mean there is a tumor" or "Not every headache means there is a tumor."
answered 1 hour ago
M. CarrM. Carr
112
New contributor
M. Carr is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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answered 1 hour ago
M. CarrM. Carr
112
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answered 1 hour ago
M. CarrM. Carr
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answered 1 hour ago
M. CarrM. Carr
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It seems like valid syntax and semantics to me. A little awkward, perhaps, and not particularly idiomatic.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago
Aside from a missing article in front of tumour, there's nothing wrong with that sentence. Versions that might be a bit more idiomatically are: (1) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that every headache is caused by a tumour; and (2) it's not (the case / necessarily true) that a tumour causes every headache.
– Jason Bassford
1 hour ago