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Laborious Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
appropriation of sentences
Hi,
Do they mean the same thing, please?
- You seem to be a big fan of X. What do you like best in her?
- You seem to be a big fan of X. What do you like in her best?
- You seem to be a big fan of X. What do you like the most in her?
- You seem to be a big fan of X. What do you like in her the most?
Also, is it correct to say 'in her'? Or should I say 'about her', instead?
Thank you all.
Do they mean the same thing, please?
- You seem to be a big fan of X. What do you like best in her?
- You seem to be a big fan of X. What do you like in her best?
- You seem to be a big fan of X. What do you like the most in her?
- You seem to be a big fan of X. What do you like in her the most?
Also, is it correct to say 'in her'? Or should I say 'about her', instead?
Thank you all.
Top answer
Laborious Do they mean the same thing, please? They do, but more idiomatically: What do you like best about her? What do you like about her best ?
- Laborious Do they mean the same thing, please?
- They do, but more idiomatically: What do you like best about her?
- What do you like about her best ?
- What do you like most about her?
- What do you like about her most ?
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1 Answers
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LaboriousDo they mean the same thing, please?They do, but more idiomatically:
What do you like best about her?
What do you like about her best?
What do you like most about her?
What do you like about her most?
CJ
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