As it is with other things
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In this sentence, do the two parts of sentence have same meaning?
It is impossible to be too full of friendships, as it is with other things.
I mean is it correct: It is impossible to be too full of friendships and It is impossible to be too full of other things?
Top answer
The sentence is too awkward to deal with. It's impossible to say what that very ambiguous second part means. Normally such contrasts are written with an initial unlike -phrase.
- The sentence is too awkward to deal with.
- It's impossible to say what that very ambiguous second part means.
- Normally such contrasts are written with an initial unlike -phrase.
- Unlike Giuliani, Valukas avoided elective politics.
- Unlike a movie, a TV show is a living organism, with story lines changing weekly.
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The sentence is too awkward to deal with. It's impossible to say what that very ambiguous second part means. Normally such contrasts are written with an initial unlike-phrase.
Unlike Giuliani, Valukas avoided elective politics.
Unlike a movie, a TV show is a living organism, with story lines changing weekly.
Unlike the Fukushima reactors, the Ukrainian p
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