Verbal Ability - Spotting Errors - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Spotting Errors - Section 1 (Q.No. 29)
Directions to Solve

Read each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical error in it. The error, if any will be in one part of the sentence. The letter of that part is the answer. If there is no error, the answer is 'D'. (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any).


29.

(solve as per the direction given above)

Will you please buy
some jaggery for me
if you go to the market?
No error.
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
110 comments Page 5 of 11.

Aakansha said:   1 decade ago
Would you please buy me some jaggery if you go to the market?

Jeni justin said:   1 decade ago
"will you please buy me some jaggery when you go to the market?"

This seems more apt....than,

"will you please buy me some jaggery if you go to the market?"

And

If you are going to the market Will you please buy me some jaggery ?
is also perfect.

Ihunna said:   1 decade ago
If you're going to the market, could you please buy me some jaggery?

Ada said:   1 decade ago
Can is polite. So instead of 'will', 'can' may sound good.

Alphin said:   1 decade ago
Although it sounds correct, however, instead of "some jaggery for me", it should have been "me some jaggery". Will you please buy me some jaggery if you go to the market?

Rahul Jain said:   1 decade ago
To make a request we use would. So "will" will be replaced by "would".

Ajith said:   1 decade ago
Would you please buy me some jaggery when you go to the market.

Ramya said:   1 decade ago
I hope the given sentence does make sense so its correct. You can use if/when in the sentence.

Prabhu sekhar tripuraneni said:   1 decade ago
"if you go to the market?" shows that "if in any case he goes to the market, then buy jaggery" (not sure if the person being asked is going to the market or not).

"When you go to the market" tells that "he is going to the market and when he does get some jaggery" (sure that the person is going to the market).

Voldemort said:   1 decade ago
"if you go to the market?" shows that "if in any case he goes to the market, then buy jaggery" (not sure if the person being asked is going to the market or not).

"When you go to the market" tells that "he is going to the market and when he does get some jaggery" (sure that the person is going to the market).


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