Which is correct?

Question

One: I saw what you had drawn on the walls of your room.
Two: I saw what you had drawn on the walls in your room.

Answer 1

I think they're both fine. They mean the same although I would parse them a bit differently.

The first one is like: I saw what you had drawn on "the walls of your room"--those particular walls.

The second one is like: I saw what you had drawn on the walls while you were in your room. (The "those particular walls" interpretation doesn't work because the walls aren't actually "in" the room.)

Your verb is right, too, don't listen to the ones who say it isn't! But it suggests that what had been drawn has been erased, so if that's not what you mean, go with "drew".

Answer 2

2

Answer 3

depends... both are correct except...
there may be other walls in your room that are not part of the outter walls of the room, and in that case, 2 would be more correct. also, you may have drawn on the outside of the walls of your room, which would make 1 better.
but they're both pretty much interchangeable.

Answer 4

Neither..it should be - I saw what you have drawn on the walls of your room" but you already knew that didn't you?

Answer 5

tell me the truth what is drawn on the wall?

Answer 6

Neither one is correct because you have the wrong verb tense.

I saw what you drew on the walls in your room.
"Of" or "in" are both correct.

Answer 7

If you don't stop drawing on the walls, you've drawn your last breath young Dali..

Answer 8

I saw what you drew on the walls of your room.

Answer 9

One.

Answer 10

The second one is right.