Is “came back” use correct in this sentence? [on hold]
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She will call me back with the reason why It came back.
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put on hold as off-topic by Hellion, Dan Bron, Mark Hubbard, J. Taylor, Jason Bassford Nov 15 at 19:26
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She will call me back with the reason why It came back.
grammar
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put on hold as off-topic by Hellion, Dan Bron, Mark Hubbard, J. Taylor, Jason Bassford Nov 15 at 19:26
- This question does not appear to be about English language and usage within the scope defined in the help center.
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I think you need to add some context to the sentence, e.g. what is the "It" that "came back"?
– KillingTime
Nov 15 at 17:11
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She will call me back with the reason why It came back.
grammar
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She will call me back with the reason why It came back.
grammar
grammar
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asked Nov 15 at 14:11
Alejandro Rodriguez
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put on hold as off-topic by Hellion, Dan Bron, Mark Hubbard, J. Taylor, Jason Bassford Nov 15 at 19:26
- This question does not appear to be about English language and usage within the scope defined in the help center.
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
put on hold as off-topic by Hellion, Dan Bron, Mark Hubbard, J. Taylor, Jason Bassford Nov 15 at 19:26
- This question does not appear to be about English language and usage within the scope defined in the help center.
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
I think you need to add some context to the sentence, e.g. what is the "It" that "came back"?
– KillingTime
Nov 15 at 17:11
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I think you need to add some context to the sentence, e.g. what is the "It" that "came back"?
– KillingTime
Nov 15 at 17:11
I think you need to add some context to the sentence, e.g. what is the "It" that "came back"?
– KillingTime
Nov 15 at 17:11
I think you need to add some context to the sentence, e.g. what is the "It" that "came back"?
– KillingTime
Nov 15 at 17:11
add a comment |
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Yes, however 'why' is to my knowledge, unnecessary and serves no function in that precise sentence. Also, if by "come back" you mean "returned", then it's better to use returned.
Probably better to say: "She will call me back with the reason (whose reason?) it came back."
More precise: "She will call me back with the reason SHE BELIEVES it came back."
Better and more precise: "She will call me back with THE CUSTOMER'S REASON as to why it came back."
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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up vote
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down vote
Yes, however 'why' is to my knowledge, unnecessary and serves no function in that precise sentence. Also, if by "come back" you mean "returned", then it's better to use returned.
Probably better to say: "She will call me back with the reason (whose reason?) it came back."
More precise: "She will call me back with the reason SHE BELIEVES it came back."
Better and more precise: "She will call me back with THE CUSTOMER'S REASON as to why it came back."
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
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Yes, however 'why' is to my knowledge, unnecessary and serves no function in that precise sentence. Also, if by "come back" you mean "returned", then it's better to use returned.
Probably better to say: "She will call me back with the reason (whose reason?) it came back."
More precise: "She will call me back with the reason SHE BELIEVES it came back."
Better and more precise: "She will call me back with THE CUSTOMER'S REASON as to why it came back."
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Yes, however 'why' is to my knowledge, unnecessary and serves no function in that precise sentence. Also, if by "come back" you mean "returned", then it's better to use returned.
Probably better to say: "She will call me back with the reason (whose reason?) it came back."
More precise: "She will call me back with the reason SHE BELIEVES it came back."
Better and more precise: "She will call me back with THE CUSTOMER'S REASON as to why it came back."
New contributor
Yes, however 'why' is to my knowledge, unnecessary and serves no function in that precise sentence. Also, if by "come back" you mean "returned", then it's better to use returned.
Probably better to say: "She will call me back with the reason (whose reason?) it came back."
More precise: "She will call me back with the reason SHE BELIEVES it came back."
Better and more precise: "She will call me back with THE CUSTOMER'S REASON as to why it came back."
New contributor
New contributor
answered Nov 15 at 18:42
Maria
641
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I think you need to add some context to the sentence, e.g. what is the "It" that "came back"?
– KillingTime
Nov 15 at 17:11