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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

As long as

Is there a difference? Any wrong not said by an English speaker?

This is as long as I like it.

This is as long as I like my hair.

This is as long as I like my hair to be. I don't like it any longer.

This is as long as I go. I don't like having it any longer.

Thank you for the time.
  

Top answer

Hi, All of those are possible. Clive

— Clive

  • Hi, All of those are possible.
  • Clive
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2 Answers
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Hi,

All of those are possible.

Clive
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What is the context? As stand, the meanings are not clear, especially, "This is as long as I like my hair to be. I don't like it any longer". There seems to be structural problem. Moreover, does "longer" pertain to hair" or "time"?
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