No, the sentence "first, we went shopping. finally, we went to have dinner together" is not grammatically correct as a single sentence.
Here's why and how to fix it:
- Punctuation: The phrase "first, we went shopping." is a complete sentence. You cannot simply follow it with another sentence like "finally, we went to have dinner together" using just a space. This creates a run-on sentence or, more specifically, a comma splice if a comma were used instead of a period.
Here are a few ways to correct it:
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Separate Sentences:
"First, we went shopping. Finally, we went to have dinner together." (This is the most straightforward correction.)
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Using a Conjunction:
"First, we went shopping, and finally, we went to have dinner together." (This connects the two independent clauses.)
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Using a Semicolon (if the ideas are closely related):
"First, we went shopping; finally, we went to have dinner together."
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Rewording for flow:
"We first went shopping, and then we finally went to have dinner together."
The original phrasing, "first, we went shopping. finally, we went to have dinner together" would be acceptable if it were understood as two separate sentences, but the user's question implies it's being considered as one continuous unit.
اذا كان لديك إجابة افضل او هناك خطأ في الإجابة علي سؤال is the sentence first, we went shopping. finally, we went to have dinner together اترك تعليق فورآ.
