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Akavall Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
A question about "a".
1) Whether or not literature is available on computer, readers are likely to continue to cherish books.
2) Whether or not literature is available on a computer, readers are likely to continue to cherish books.
Are both sentences right? If so, what is the difference in their meanings?
2) Whether or not literature is available on a computer, readers are likely to continue to cherish books.
Are both sentences right? If so, what is the difference in their meanings?
Top answer
Both are OK and equivalent in meaning here. On computer is established on the model of on TV and on radio .
- Both are OK and equivalent in meaning here.
- On computer is established on the model of on TV and on radio .
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2 Answers
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Both are OK and equivalent in meaning here. On computer is established on the model of on TV and on radio.
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