Colloquially, yes, with "they" referring to the people at the theater. But grammatically the pronoun should have a proper antecedent: "I called the ticket sellers at the theater but they didn't answer." Or perhaps better is "I called the theater about tickets but no one answered the phone."
the sentence is correct. what are you asking?
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I'm not exactly sure of the full meaning of this sentence but maybe'Cheers about ..............' is better (not cheers to)
These kinds of sentences are called run-on sentences. They contain multiple ideas without the correct punctuation to separate them. These can be easily fixed by inserting punctuation.
The correct capitalization and punctuation is: Without any warning the volcano called Mt. Vesuvius erupted in A.D. 70 and buried Pompeii?
The faulty reference in the sentence is the plural pronoun 'they' is used to take the place of the singular noun 'theater'. In some cases, it is acceptable to use the plural pronoun 'they' to take the place of a singular noun for a group of people or things. However, the noun 'theater' is not a word for a group, it's a word for an inanimate thing.The sentence must be reworded, for example:You called the theater about tickets but no oneanswered.The compound word 'no one' is an indefinite pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for an unknown or unnamed person.
In the this sentence, You called the theatre about tickets but they didn't answer, has an incorrect reference. "They" currently refers back to tickets.To avoid repeating "theatre" twice, rewrite the whole sentence.You called about tickets, but the theatre didn't answer.
The best thing to do would be to try again at a different time.
No, the correct sentence is "She called me when I was there." The pronoun "I" should always be capitalized in English, and "was" should be used instead of "i was".
Regal Theaters has a website called regmovies that allows one to purchase tickets online. Fandango also sells advance purchase tickets for Regal theaters.
There is a place called ticket master that has all kinds of tickets to shows that you can purchase. You could try giving them a call to see what is available.
It should be: "I was sleeping when you called me."
The waiter is now called a server if you are politically correct.
the sentence is correct. what are you asking?
Yes. Strictly speaking For example at the beginning of a sentence is what is called an "absolute," grammatically unconnected to the rest of the sentence.
It was called the 'Elizabethan playhouse (theater)'. ^_^
I worked at a movie theater, so my answer would be that the first person who sells you the ticket is working the box office and the second person is called the greeter (or was at my theater). At my theater, sometimes the people working box would also do the greeter's job by ripping tickets when there were fewer people coming in. However, when there were a lot of people coming in, the people at box had to dispense tickets as quickly as possible, so someone else (the greeter) would be the one to smile and tell people which direction their theater was in, as well as rip the tickets. It's helpful to cut down on the pressure for people on box. However, the more important reason is probably that not everyone would buy a ticket for a show starting soon. Some people like to go in a buy their tickets for an evening show in the morning. And some people buy tickets online with websites like fandango. With this two-person system, these people who already have their tickets don't have to wait in line to get the attention of someone working box.