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Tinanam0102 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

as to ..of my own

An excerpt:
'I'm bound to say that in all accounts which you have been so good as to give of my own small achievements you have habitually underrated your own abilities'

1. Does 'in all accounts' mean in all aspects of details described or mentioned?
2. What is 'as to give of'? Can you please help me break down the structure?

Thanks
TN
  

Top answer

(which you have been so good as to give) CJ

— CalifJim

  • (which you have been so good as to give) CJ
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4 Answers
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accounts ~ reports

in all accounts..............................................................of my own small achievements
......................(which you have been so good as to give)

CJ
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Hi CalifJim,

Can you please check this paraphrased sentence? Does it make sense to you?

Holmes: I have to admit that all the reports of my small achievements you've given help with, you have habitually underrated your own abiliities.

Thanks
TN
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I have to admit that, in all the reports of my small achievements you've given help with so kindly written, you have habitually underrated your own abiliities.
I have to admit that all the reports of my small achievements you've given help with, you so kindly written have habitually underrated your own abiliities.
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tinanam0102Hi CalifJim,Can you please check this paraphrased sentence? Does it make sense to you?
Yes, as revised by fivejedjon above.

CJ
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