Identify the correct sentence.
A. When you will come to Florida next week, we can go out for dinner.
B. When you come to Florida next week, we can go out for dinner.
C. When you are coming to Florida next week, we can go out to dinner.
D. When you be coming to Florida next week, we can go out to dinner.
B
Its B
opps yeh sorry i'll try to help her
I will be in Florida
I would go with B because it's clean, straightforward, and doesn't involve any time-traveling plans. Who wants to go out for dinner in the past or the future? Stick to the present!
To identify the correct sentence, we need to consider the grammar and sentence structure of each option.
A. "When you will come to Florida next week, we can go out for dinner."
This sentence is not grammatically correct. The correct form is "when you come," rather than "when you will come."
B. "When you come to Florida next week, we can go out for dinner."
This sentence is grammatically correct and uses the appropriate verb form "when you come."
C. "When you are coming to Florida next week, we can go out to dinner."
This sentence is also grammatically correct but uses the present continuous tense "when you are coming." While it is grammatically correct, it implies a specific ongoing action and may not be the best choice in this context.
D. "When you be coming to Florida next week, we can go out to dinner."
This sentence is not grammatically correct. The correct form is "when you are coming" or "when you come," rather than "when you be coming."
Therefore, the correct sentence is B. "When you come to Florida next week, we can go out for dinner."
Right.
It's too bad, Kalie, that you are just giving Angela the answers. Don't you think she's capable of getting them herself with a little help?