correct sentence

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1. Are you sure that he was driving a red car -- even though he doesn't have a drivers licence?

2. Are you sure that he was driving a red car, even though he doesn't have a drivers licence?

3. Are you sure that he was driving a red car even though he doesn't have a drivers licence?

4. Are you sure that he was driving a red car? Even though he doesn't have a drivers licence.

Which is the correct sentence?

Many thanks.

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In my opinion, sentences (2) and (3) are both OK.

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Hi Contrex

I forgot to mention. Shouldn't it be 'driving license'?

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Depends where you are. In the UK it's "driving licence" with a C.

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syntinen wrote:

Depends where you are. In the UK it's "driving licence" with a C.

Are you sure that he was driving a red car even though he doesn't have a driver's licence?
I was referring to 'driver's licence'. Shouldn't it be driving licence?

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Yoong Liat wrote:

Hi Contrex

I forgot to mention. Shouldn't it be 'driving license'?

This is a perennial favourite ("favorite"). In the both the US and UK, the verb is spelt "license". In the UK the noun is spelt "licence". The government licenses people to drive cars. The document issued to motorists is called a "driving licence".

In that other country, the document is called a "driver's license".

Also, in that other country, "spelt" becomes "spelled".

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Thanks, Contrex.

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correct sentence

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