Q: i want to buy a Acura TL used in less than 15,000 but all i see is 19,000 and more i cant spend to much on a car because is going to be my first one and i want that one
(2012-01-25 22:42:07)
A: Well, first you will have to review a few rules of grammar. OK? The first letter of the first word in a sentence is always capitalized. The pronoun, I, is also always capitalized no matter where it is in the sentence. Then, dollar numbers either have the $ symbol ahead of the figure ($19,000 or 19,000 dollars). Any number figure must be identified as to what is is. You state 15,000 but fail to identify it as miles. And you have only one sentence when there are a few. So, this is what you should have written: I want to buy a used 2008 ACCURA TL type S, with less than than 15,000 miles. But, all I see, are price $19,000 or more. I can't (a contraction requires an apostrophe)spend too (not to) much on a car because it is going to my first one. I want the Acura. Now, is that better and clear? So wish to buy an used luxury car that you apparently love and would like to have but you cannot afford the current market value. Well, guess what? All you have to do is wait about 3 more years and then the car will have depreciated to around $15,000 and then you can buy it. Ta-dah!!! So you see, there is hope for you. In the mean time you can finish high school, perhaps learn to write a bit better, and even get admission to a nice college you can afford the expenses. By the way, did you happen to check with an insurance company the yearly costs of insurance on this car? Perhaps you cannot afford that either. And there is the sales tax, registration, document fees, tags and fuel, and maintenance, and repairs and probably that first or even second speeding tickets or that fender bender that insurance will not pay because the deductible (you will have to find out what that is) and a few dozen other costs associated with buying a car. Happy motoring! Best of luck.
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