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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Be at
Hi.
I don't understand what she's at in her latest book.
Is the verb phrase "is at" a transitive one and is "what" its object? Or, is "is at" a linking verb phrase with "what" as a complement in the sentence?
Thank you.
I don't understand what she's at in her latest book.
Is the verb phrase "is at" a transitive one and is "what" its object? Or, is "is at" a linking verb phrase with "what" as a complement in the sentence?
Thank you.
Top answer
at = getting at / doing / etc d
- at = getting at / doing / etc d
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2 Answers
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meteorquakeat = getting at / doing / etcdThank you, MQ, for your reply.
Does it mean that "is at" is a transitive phrasal verb with "what" as its object in the sentence?
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