The sentence you provided is a bit ambiguous. Here’s a clearer and grammatically improved version, depending on what you’re trying to say:
Option 1: If “they” refers to other people not liking the children:
“Look at my two children—they’re so cute, yet other people don’t like them,” Harry said.
Option 2: If “they” refers to the children not liking something or someone:
“Look at my two children—they’re so cute, yet they don’t like them,” Harry said.
(In this case, you’ll need to clarify who “them” refers to.)
Would you like help rewriting it for a story or dialogue?
The sentence you provided is a bit ambiguous. Here’s a clearer and grammatically improved version, depending on what you’re trying to say:
Option 1: If “they” refers to other people not liking the children:
“Look at my two children—they’re so cute, yet other people don’t like them,” Harry said.
Option 2: If “they” refers to the children not liking something or someone:
“Look at my two children—they’re so cute, yet they don’t like them,” Harry said.
(In this case, you’ll need to clarify who “them” refers to.)
Would you like help rewriting it for a story or dialogue?
The sentence you provided is a bit ambiguous. Here’s a clearer and grammatically improved version, depending on what you’re trying to say:
Option 1: If “they” refers to other people not liking the children:
“Look at my two children—they’re so cute, yet other people don’t like them,” Harry said.
Option 2: If “they” refers to the children not liking something or someone:
“Look at my two children—they’re so cute, yet they don’t like them,” Harry said.
(In this case, you’ll need to clarify who “them” refers to.)
Would you like help rewriting it for a story or dialogue?
The sentence you provided is a bit ambiguous. Here’s a clearer and grammatically improved version, depending on what you’re trying to say:
Option 1: If “they” refers to other people not liking the children:
“Look at my two children—they’re so cute, yet other people don’t like them,” Harry said.
Option 2: If “they” refers to the children not liking something or someone:
“Look at my two children—they’re so cute, yet they don’t like them,” Harry said.
(In this case, you’ll need to clarify who “them” refers to.)
Would you like help rewriting it for a story or dialogue?
