"An english teacher here / here is an english teacher / there is an english teacher"
a. An english teacher here teaches us English.
b. Here is an english teacher who teaches us English.
c. There is an English teacher here who teaches us English.
d. There is an english teacher who teaches us English here.
now my questions are:
1. Which sentences are grammatically meaningful?
2. Do these sentences carry the same meaning?
3. If they do, can they be used interchangeably?
4. If not, then what is the difference in meaning among them?
Top answer
They would all be grammatical if you made sure to capitalize each and every instance of "English". They do not necessarily mean the same. Beyond that, I see little value in exploring all the potential scenarios in which they can be used.
- They would all be grammatical if you made sure to capitalize each and every instance of "English".
- They do not necessarily mean the same.
- Beyond that, I see little value in exploring all the potential scenarios in which they can be used.
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They would all be grammatical if you made sure to capitalize each and every instance of "English". They do not necessarily mean the same. Beyond that, I see little value in exploring all the potential scenarios in which they can be used.
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