I would like an apinion on this sentence to see if it sounds alright. Sandy called in sick but, she'll be back tomorrow.
Let's correct the grammar AND spelling
apinion = opinion
alright = all right
You have a run-on sentence. Do you know what that is? There are actually 2 simple sentences that you tried to combine into one.
Sandy called in sick; she'll be back tomorrow.
OR
Sandy called in sick. She'll be back tomorrow.
OR
Sandy called in sick AND (BUT) she'll be back tomorrow.
Sra
Another correct sentence would be:
Sandy called in sick, but she'll be back tomorrow.
Sandy called in sick,but she'll be back tomorrow.
To analyze the sentence and determine if it sounds correct, we can break it down into two parts: the first clause and the second clause.
1. The first clause: "Sandy called in sick"
- This part of the sentence indicates that Sandy contacted her employer or someone else to inform them that she is unable to come to work due to illness.
- Grammatically, this part of the sentence is fine and conveys the intended meaning.
2. The second clause: "but, she'll be back tomorrow"
- This part of the sentence suggests that despite being absent due to illness, Sandy is expected to return to work the following day.
- Grammatically, the word "but" indicates a contrast or contradiction. In this case, it contrasts the fact that Sandy called in sick with the fact that she will be back the next day.
- Overall, this part of the sentence is also acceptable and conveys the intended meaning.
Combining both parts, the sentence becomes: "Sandy called in sick, but she'll be back tomorrow." This sentence is grammatically correct and sounds fine.