Clive  +  417571 Wed, 12 Sep 07 02:31 PM Hi, Could you please tell me about this sentence? Is it completely correct? "Do you know any buldings need a humidity controller?" Isn't this sentence better: "Do you know that any bulding needs a humidity controller?" You need to say "Do you know any buildings that need a humidity controller?" Best wishes, Clive Clive Joined on Thu, Oct 28 2004 Canada Veteran Member 29,650 El tango argentino es un pensamiento triste que se puede bailar (The tango argentino is a sad thought which can be danced) Enrique Santos Discépolo

	CalifJim  +  417688 Wed, 12 Sep 07 08:10 PM You can say Do you know if any buildings need a humidity controller? CJ CalifJim Joined on Mon, Aug 2 2004 California Veteran Member 22,446 "There are no facts, only interpretations" - Nietzsche

	Clive  +  417736 Wed, 12 Sep 07 10:08 PM Hi, You need to say "Do you know any building that needs a humidity controller?" or "Do you know if/whether any buildings need a humidity controller?" Clive Clive

	Boyonfire  +  427354 Fri, 05 Oct 07 11:26 AM "Hi, Could you please tell me about this sentence? Is it completely correct? "Do you know any buldings need a humidity controller?" Isn't this sentence better: "Do you know that any bulding needs a humidity controller?"" "Do you know any buildings that need a humidity controller?" "Do you know any building that needs a humidity controller?" Ok so, the question here was which of these is better. That's what I want to know. They do mean the same thing? Also, if I said, "Do you know any buildings that need humidity controllers?" would that suggest that one humidity controller may be needed for each building, more than one humidity controller for each building or it doesn't say? Thanks Boyonfire Joined on Mon, Oct 1 2007 New Member 12

	Clive  +  427417 Fri, 05 Oct 07 02:12 PM Hi, "Do you know any buildings that need a humidity controller?" "Do you know any building that needs a humidity controller?" Ok so, the question here was which of these is better. That's what I want to know. They do mean the same thing? #1 suggests that the speaker will not be surprised if there is more than one such building. #2 suggests that there may only be one such building. Also, if I said, "Do you know any buildings that need humidity controllers?" would that suggest that one humidity controller may be needed for each building, more than one humidity controller for each building or it doesn't say? It leaves it unclear. Best wishes, Clive Clive

	Clive  +  427635 Sat, 06 Oct 07 01:26 AM Hi, Whcih sentence looks like it got cut off? Clive Clive