Also and too
Hi Teachers,
#1 I feel his love, but I also feel his hate.
#2 I feel his love, but I feel too his hate.
Can #2 be used instead of #1? Does it have the same meaning (that I feel his love and hate both)?
Thanks so much.
Top answer
#2 I feel his love but I feel, too, his hate. I'd punctuate this as shown. Both are OK and the meaning is the same,, but to me #2 is better and more elegant English.
- #2 I feel his love but I feel, too, his hate.
- I'd punctuate this as shown.
- Both are OK and the meaning is the same,, but to me #2 is better and more elegant English.
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#2 I feel his love but I feel, too, his hate. I'd punctuate this as shown.
Both are OK and the meaning is the same,, but to me #2 is better and more elegant English.
0I agree with Clive; however, it's worth pointing out that most native speakers would use #1 as it's an easier construction. I guess it depends on the formality required!
0
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