Bill spent all day Saturday raking leaves to the curb for pickup. Allen also spent all day Saturday raking leaves to the curb for pickup?

[Anonymous]

Bill spent all day Saturday raking leaves to the curb for pickup. Allen also spent all day Saturday raking leaves to the curb for pickup.

Which is the best way to combine these two sentences?


Bill and Allen both spent all day Saturday raking leaves to the curb for pickup.

Bill spent all day Saturday raking leaves to the curb for pickup and Allen did, too.

Bill spent all day raking leaves to the curb for pickup, and Allen, also raking leaves.

Allen and Bill: both spent all day Saturday raking leaves to the curb for pickup.

[KDA20]

I think if you said :- Both Bill and Allen spent all day Saturday raking leaves to the curb for pick up.

[KDA20]

Thanks for MHO

[bryon]

I choose the second sentence. It is more proper. I think lol

[abc3643]

Bill and Allen both spent all day Saturday raking leaves to the curb for pickup.

[Anonymous]

Bill and Allen both spent...

I'm not natively English and experience has taught me that this means that usually I'm right about these sort of things lol

[Klaatu51]

i'd say the 3rd sentence basically