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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Against my wishes // will
A police officer entered my house against my wishes/will.
A police officer couldn't enter my house against my wishes/will.
Could you put these 2 sentences in a context respectively, so I can completely fathom their meanings?
A police officer couldn't enter my house against my wishes/will.
Could you put these 2 sentences in a context respectively, so I can completely fathom their meanings?
Top answer
#1-- I didn't want the policeman to enter my house, but he did. #2-- I am convinced that a policeman would not be able to enter my house if I didn't want him to do so.
- #1-- I didn't want the policeman to enter my house, but he did.
- #2-- I am convinced that a policeman would not be able to enter my house if I didn't want him to do so.
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1 Answers
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#1-- I didn't want the policeman to enter my house, but he did.
#2-- I am convinced that a policeman would not be able to enter my house if I didn't want him to do so.
#2-- I am convinced that a policeman would not be able to enter my house if I didn't want him to do so.
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