You need not come unless you want to.a)You don't need to come unle...
Explanation:
The given sentence is a conditional sentence where the first clause is an event that is dependent on the second clause. The sentence is grammatically correct but can be rephrased to make it clearer.
Rephrased sentence:
You do not have to come if you do not want to, but if you want to, you are welcome.
Explanation of the rephrased sentence:
The sentence is rephrased as the original sentence can be misinterpreted. The rephrased sentence is clearer and conveys the same meaning as the original sentence.
- The first clause: "You do not have to come if you do not want to" indicates that the person being addressed is not required to come.
- The second clause: "but if you want to, you are welcome" indicates that if the person being addressed wants to come, they are welcome to do so.
Option analysis:
Option A is the correct answer as it conveys the same meaning as the rephrased sentence.
Option B: "You come only when you want to" is incorrect as it does not convey the conditionality of the sentence.
Option C: "You come unless you don't want to" is incorrect as it conveys the opposite meaning of the sentence.
Option D: "You needn't come until you don't want to" is incorrect as it is a double negative and conveys a confusing meaning.
Option E: "No correction required" is incorrect as the original sentence can be misinterpreted and the rephrased sentence is clearer.
You need not come unless you want to.a)You don't need to come unle...
Because there is no obligation of going, it is up to you if you go or not