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Saman Razavi Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Angry
Hey everybody.
I have a question about difrences between 4 sentences. I realy need its answer and will be glad anybody answer my question.
These 4 sentences are:
1- Angry he went out.
2- He angry went out.
3- He went angry out.
4- He went out angry.
Do thay have any special meaning?
I have a question about difrences between 4 sentences. I realy need its answer and will be glad anybody answer my question.
These 4 sentences are:
1- Angry he went out.
2- He angry went out.
3- He went angry out.
4- He went out angry.
Do thay have any special meaning?
Top answer
These 4 sentences are: 1- Angry he went out. Inverted sentence. This is only used to create a strange speech pattern, such as the character "Yoda" in the "Star Wars" movie series.
- These 4 sentences are: 1- Angry he went out.
- Inverted sentence.
- This is only used to create a strange speech pattern, such as the character "Yoda" in the "Star Wars" movie series.
- 2- He angry went out.
- This pattern is not possible 3- He went angry out.
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7 Answers
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These 4 sentences are:
1- Angry he went out. Inverted sentence. This is only used to create a strange speech pattern, such as the character "Yoda" in the "Star Wars" movie series.
2- He angry went out. This pattern is not possible
3- He went angry out. This pattern is not possible. I
1- Angry he went out. Inverted sentence. This is only used to create a strange speech pattern, such as the character "Yoda" in the "Star Wars" movie series.
2- He angry went out. This pattern is not possible
3- He went angry out. This pattern is not possible. I
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Thanks for your answer.But what if we change "angry" with "angrily" in all sentences.
the sentences will be:
1- Angrily he went out.
2- He angrily went out.
3- He went angrily out.
4- He went out angrily.
the sentences will be:
1- Angrily he went out.
2- He angrily went out.
3- He went angrily out.
4- He went out angrily.
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All of these are OK, but #3 sounds quite awkward. #1 and #4 are the most natural.
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@AlpheccaStars
you said 1) and 4) are right that way, but I guess you always need the adverb of 'angry', no matter where it's placed.
I'm angry.
He went out angrily.
To Saman:
We normally use verbs of frequency before a verb.
I normally go swimming once a week.
I hardly ever do my homework.
Often I go to the movies. (emphasized)
But if it's wrong
you said 1) and 4) are right that way, but I guess you always need the adverb of 'angry', no matter where it's placed.
I'm angry.
He went out angrily.
To Saman:
We normally use verbs of frequency before a verb.
I normally go swimming once a week.
I hardly ever do my homework.
Often I go to the movies. (emphasized)
But if it's wrong
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Dear AlpheccaStars
Thanks for your kind.
But Are there any difrences between them?
You said: "#3 sounds quite awkward".
What about another sentences?
For example any special situation that we use one of them?
Thanks for your kind.
But Are there any difrences between them?
You said: "#3 sounds quite awkward".
What about another sentences?
For example any special situation that we use one of them?
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"He went out angrily", would be the most appropriate way of saying this
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But Are there any differences between them? For example any special situation that we use one of them?
1) If you want to emphasize that he went out angrily.
Between 2) and 4) there's hardly any difference. Or even no difference in meaning I would say. (You use them just
1) If you want to emphasize that he went out angrily.
Between 2) and 4) there's hardly any difference. Or even no difference in meaning I would say. (You use them just
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