In article
<5d84077e-e147-40e0-92a7-650af0263436@x16g2000prn.googlegroups.com>,
little_cat <nguyenminhhai2209@gmail.com> wrote:
> Can I say "I don't want to do homework now, but I will do it for
> compensation tomorrow"? Does it sound naturally in English? Thanks in
> advance.
Compensation, in this way, might be seen to mean "for money", when I
believe you mean "to make up the obligation." So maybe something like...
* I don't want to do homework now, but will make it up, tomorrow.
* I don't want to do homework now, but will spend twice as long doing
homework tomorrow, to compensate.
--
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I will not, no matter how "good" the deal, patronise any business which sends
unsolicited commercial e-mail or that advertises in discussion newsgroups.
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