Free registration title in website
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}
Which of the below sentences is correct?
Free join to Google
Or
Join Free for Google
Or
Join for free Google
I prefer to use the Free word at the beginning of the sentence.
Note: Google is just an example.
grammar
asked 2 days ago
Vahid NajafiVahid Najafi
1033
migrated from english.stackexchange.com 2 days ago
This question came from our site for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts.
|
show 1 more comment
Which of the below sentences is correct?
Free join to Google
Or
Join Free for Google
Or
Join for free Google
I prefer to use the Free word at the beginning of the sentence.
Note: Google is just an example.
grammar
asked 2 days ago
Vahid NajafiVahid Najafi
1033
migrated from english.stackexchange.com 2 days ago
This question came from our site for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts.
3
You need to provide some context to explain what this title is supposed to mean. None of those phrases make much sense (especially as Google is already free).
– James Random
2 days ago
2
The most normally used formulation would be join Google for free. The only normal sounding formulation I can think of that puts free at the start of the sentence is something like: It's free! Join Google. But that sounds like a sales pitch—and I should note that nobody thinks it costs money to join Google anyway, so it's strange to mention that it's free in the first place.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
Hey guys. Thanks for the comments.Googlehere is an example.
– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
Nowadays it is commonly expected that things on the Internet are free, or at least have a free trial period. Thus "free" can (and should) be completely dropped, making it "Join <my cool website>" or simply "Sign Up"
– undercat
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi If it's just an example, then what are you actually asking that our comments and answers aren't addressing?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
|
show 1 more comment
Which of the below sentences is correct?
Free join to Google
Or
Join Free for Google
Or
Join for free Google
I prefer to use the Free word at the beginning of the sentence.
Note: Google is just an example.
grammar
asked 2 days ago
Vahid NajafiVahid Najafi
1033
Which of the below sentences is correct?
Free join to Google
Or
Join Free for Google
Or
Join for free Google
I prefer to use the Free word at the beginning of the sentence.
Note: Google is just an example.
grammar
grammar
asked 2 days ago
Vahid NajafiVahid Najafi
1033
asked 2 days ago
Vahid NajafiVahid Najafi
1033
asked 2 days ago
Vahid NajafiVahid Najafi
1033
asked 2 days ago
Vahid NajafiVahid Najafi
1033
asked 2 days ago
Vahid NajafiVahid Najafi
1033
1033
migrated from english.stackexchange.com 2 days ago
This question came from our site for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts.
migrated from english.stackexchange.com 2 days ago
This question came from our site for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts.
3
You need to provide some context to explain what this title is supposed to mean. None of those phrases make much sense (especially as Google is already free).
– James Random
2 days ago
2
The most normally used formulation would be join Google for free. The only normal sounding formulation I can think of that puts free at the start of the sentence is something like: It's free! Join Google. But that sounds like a sales pitch—and I should note that nobody thinks it costs money to join Google anyway, so it's strange to mention that it's free in the first place.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
Hey guys. Thanks for the comments.Googlehere is an example.
– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
Nowadays it is commonly expected that things on the Internet are free, or at least have a free trial period. Thus "free" can (and should) be completely dropped, making it "Join <my cool website>" or simply "Sign Up"
– undercat
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi If it's just an example, then what are you actually asking that our comments and answers aren't addressing?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
|
show 1 more comment
3
You need to provide some context to explain what this title is supposed to mean. None of those phrases make much sense (especially as Google is already free).
– James Random
2 days ago
2
The most normally used formulation would be join Google for free. The only normal sounding formulation I can think of that puts free at the start of the sentence is something like: It's free! Join Google. But that sounds like a sales pitch—and I should note that nobody thinks it costs money to join Google anyway, so it's strange to mention that it's free in the first place.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
Hey guys. Thanks for the comments.Googlehere is an example.
– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
Nowadays it is commonly expected that things on the Internet are free, or at least have a free trial period. Thus "free" can (and should) be completely dropped, making it "Join <my cool website>" or simply "Sign Up"
– undercat
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi If it's just an example, then what are you actually asking that our comments and answers aren't addressing?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
3
3
You need to provide some context to explain what this title is supposed to mean. None of those phrases make much sense (especially as Google is already free).
– James Random
2 days ago
You need to provide some context to explain what this title is supposed to mean. None of those phrases make much sense (especially as Google is already free).
– James Random
2 days ago
2
2
The most normally used formulation would be join Google for free. The only normal sounding formulation I can think of that puts free at the start of the sentence is something like: It's free! Join Google. But that sounds like a sales pitch—and I should note that nobody thinks it costs money to join Google anyway, so it's strange to mention that it's free in the first place.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
The most normally used formulation would be join Google for free. The only normal sounding formulation I can think of that puts free at the start of the sentence is something like: It's free! Join Google. But that sounds like a sales pitch—and I should note that nobody thinks it costs money to join Google anyway, so it's strange to mention that it's free in the first place.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
Hey guys. Thanks for the comments.
Google here is an example.– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
Hey guys. Thanks for the comments.
Google here is an example.– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
Nowadays it is commonly expected that things on the Internet are free, or at least have a free trial period. Thus "free" can (and should) be completely dropped, making it "Join <my cool website>" or simply "Sign Up"
– undercat
2 days ago
Nowadays it is commonly expected that things on the Internet are free, or at least have a free trial period. Thus "free" can (and should) be completely dropped, making it "Join <my cool website>" or simply "Sign Up"
– undercat
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi If it's just an example, then what are you actually asking that our comments and answers aren't addressing?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi If it's just an example, then what are you actually asking that our comments and answers aren't addressing?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
|
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Welcome to Stack Exchange. The most common way of saying it would be "Join Google for free." If you want to put free at the beginning you can say "It's free to join Google." However, the meaning changes in this case. The first sentence is a command (it tells the reader to join), while the second sentence is just a statement (it gives the reader information).
Thank you.Googlehere is an example.
– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi Remember to mark my answer as the solution if you feel that it's adequate :)
– Chris Abraham
2 days ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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Welcome to Stack Exchange. The most common way of saying it would be "Join Google for free." If you want to put free at the beginning you can say "It's free to join Google." However, the meaning changes in this case. The first sentence is a command (it tells the reader to join), while the second sentence is just a statement (it gives the reader information).
Thank you.Googlehere is an example.
– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi Remember to mark my answer as the solution if you feel that it's adequate :)
– Chris Abraham
2 days ago
add a comment |
Welcome to Stack Exchange. The most common way of saying it would be "Join Google for free." If you want to put free at the beginning you can say "It's free to join Google." However, the meaning changes in this case. The first sentence is a command (it tells the reader to join), while the second sentence is just a statement (it gives the reader information).
Thank you.Googlehere is an example.
– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi Remember to mark my answer as the solution if you feel that it's adequate :)
– Chris Abraham
2 days ago
add a comment |
Welcome to Stack Exchange. The most common way of saying it would be "Join Google for free." If you want to put free at the beginning you can say "It's free to join Google." However, the meaning changes in this case. The first sentence is a command (it tells the reader to join), while the second sentence is just a statement (it gives the reader information).
Welcome to Stack Exchange. The most common way of saying it would be "Join Google for free." If you want to put free at the beginning you can say "It's free to join Google." However, the meaning changes in this case. The first sentence is a command (it tells the reader to join), while the second sentence is just a statement (it gives the reader information).
answered 2 days ago
Chris Abraham
Thank you.Googlehere is an example.
– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi Remember to mark my answer as the solution if you feel that it's adequate :)
– Chris Abraham
2 days ago
add a comment |
Thank you.Googlehere is an example.
– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi Remember to mark my answer as the solution if you feel that it's adequate :)
– Chris Abraham
2 days ago
Thank you.
Google here is an example.– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
Thank you.
Google here is an example.– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi Remember to mark my answer as the solution if you feel that it's adequate :)
– Chris Abraham
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi Remember to mark my answer as the solution if you feel that it's adequate :)
– Chris Abraham
2 days ago
add a comment |
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3
You need to provide some context to explain what this title is supposed to mean. None of those phrases make much sense (especially as Google is already free).
– James Random
2 days ago
2
The most normally used formulation would be join Google for free. The only normal sounding formulation I can think of that puts free at the start of the sentence is something like: It's free! Join Google. But that sounds like a sales pitch—and I should note that nobody thinks it costs money to join Google anyway, so it's strange to mention that it's free in the first place.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
Hey guys. Thanks for the comments.
Googlehere is an example.– Vahid Najafi
2 days ago
Nowadays it is commonly expected that things on the Internet are free, or at least have a free trial period. Thus "free" can (and should) be completely dropped, making it "Join <my cool website>" or simply "Sign Up"
– undercat
2 days ago
@VahidNajafi If it's just an example, then what are you actually asking that our comments and answers aren't addressing?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago