wawar_

Can I ask a question?
          	
          	Why, "I wish I had friends? I wish I could knit?"
          	
          	Not, "I wish I have friends or can knit?"

wawar_

@StraightForwardPeach oh, okay. Thanks for your explanation! It's very helpful. :)
• Reply

StraightForwardPeach

@wawar_ Think of it from a logical point of view. Like conditionals (hopefully you already learned about them). More specifically conjunctions and disjunctions. See how in the original post it's the word "or" combining the two statements. It'd only take one of them to make the whole sentence true if it was ever evaluated. If you used the word "and" then it'd take both of the parts being true for the whole statement to be true. 
          	  
          	  "or" simply should never be used to combine to sentences. Just use "and" instead.  "or" should be used to give an option of this or that.
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wawar_

@StraightForwardPeach oooh, they have both? It's mean that it is the same thing. I'm confused..
• Reply

wawar_

Can I ask a question?
          
          Why, "I wish I had friends? I wish I could knit?"
          
          Not, "I wish I have friends or can knit?"

wawar_

@StraightForwardPeach oh, okay. Thanks for your explanation! It's very helpful. :)
• Reply

StraightForwardPeach

@wawar_ Think of it from a logical point of view. Like conditionals (hopefully you already learned about them). More specifically conjunctions and disjunctions. See how in the original post it's the word "or" combining the two statements. It'd only take one of them to make the whole sentence true if it was ever evaluated. If you used the word "and" then it'd take both of the parts being true for the whole statement to be true. 
            
            "or" simply should never be used to combine to sentences. Just use "and" instead.  "or" should be used to give an option of this or that.
• Reply

wawar_

@StraightForwardPeach oooh, they have both? It's mean that it is the same thing. I'm confused..
• Reply