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User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
about the temple.
Raju is about the temple, please you go through it.
I meant --- One person asked me where is Raju, So I replied that Raju is somewhere near the temple, please look there carefully.
Am I right?
Please help me.
I meant --- One person asked me where is Raju, So I replied that Raju is somewhere near the temple, please look there carefully.
Am I right?
Please help me.
Top answer
No. 'Raju is near the temple. '
- No.
- 'Raju is near the temple.
- '
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3 Answers
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No.
'Raju is near the temple. You'll find it if you look carefully.'
'Raju is near the temple. You'll find it if you look carefully.'
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Mister MicawberNo.Thank you Mister Micawber.
'Raju is near the temple. You'll find it if you look carefully.'
From the `dictionary.com'
in or somewhere near: He is about the house.
Why I can't use this meaning in my sentence (Raju is about the temple.........)?
Please help me.
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"He is about the house" = he is somewhere inside the house.
You can say Raju is about the temple - it will mean that Raju is somewhere inside the temple or its surrounding grounds. It does not mean that he is "near the temple".
You can say Raju is about the temple - it will mean that Raju is somewhere inside the temple or its surrounding grounds. It does not mean that he is "near the temple".
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