0
OttoJ Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Be it ever so
"I had done all that I could ; and no man is well pleased to have his all neglected, be it ever so little."
Does the whole sentence mean?:
-When all that a man can do has been done and neglected, he will not be happy, though it is little.
Does the whole sentence mean?:
-When all that a man can do has been done and neglected, he will not be happy, though it is little.
Top answer
Here's the broad idea. eg If you do as much as you can, you don't want it to be neglected, even if what you did was not very much. eg If you do your best, you want it to be appreciated.
- Here's the broad idea.
- eg If you do as much as you can, you don't want it to be neglected, even if what you did was not very much.
- eg If you do your best, you want it to be appreciated.
- Clive
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Here's the broad idea.
eg If you do as much as you can, you don't want it to be neglected, even if what you did was not very much.
eg If you do your best, you want it to be appreciated.
Clive
eg If you do as much as you can, you don't want it to be neglected, even if what you did was not very much.
eg If you do your best, you want it to be appreciated.
Clive
0
Related Questions