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Navitasan Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Because
Which is correct:
1-Just because I help her from time to time does not mean I am attracted to her.
2-I am not attracted to her just because I help her from time to time.
1-Just because I help her from time to time does not mean I am attracted to her.
2-I am not attracted to her just because I help her from time to time.
Top answer
Hi, Which is correct: Both, as edited. 1-Just because I help her from time to time , it does not mean I am attracted to her. 2-I am not attracted to her just because I help her from time to time.
- Hi, Which is correct: Both, as edited.
- 1-Just because I help her from time to time , it does not mean I am attracted to her.
- 2-I am not attracted to her just because I help her from time to time.
- Clive
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4 Answers
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Hi,
Which is correct: Both, as edited.
1-Just because I help her from time to time, it does not mean I am attracted to her.
2-I am not attracted to her just because I help her from time to time.
Clive
Which is correct: Both, as edited.
1-Just because I help her from time to time, it does not mean I am attracted to her.
2-I am not attracted to her just because I help her from time to time.
Clive
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Thanks Clive,
The second one would usually mean: I am not attracted to her and the reason it that I help her from time to time.
Are you saying that it could also have the same meaning as the first sentence?
The second one would usually mean: I am not attracted to her and the reason it that I help her from time to time.
Are you saying that it could also have the same meaning as the first sentence?
00
Hi,
The second one would usually mean: I am not attracted to her and the reason it that I help her from time to time. If I wanted that meaning, I'd put a comma after the word 'her'. In other words, I'd say the first part and then pause in ordere to show the listener that it was a separate thought.
Are you saying that it could also have the same meaning as the first s
The second one would usually mean: I am not attracted to her and the reason it that I help her from time to time. If I wanted that meaning, I'd put a comma after the word 'her'. In other words, I'd say the first part and then pause in ordere to show the listener that it was a separate thought.
Are you saying that it could also have the same meaning as the first s
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Thanks a lot Clive,
Could I still get that meaning if I took out the 'just' and said:
2a-I am not attracted to her because I help her from time to time.
instead of:
2-I am not attracted to her just because I help her from time to time.
In other words, could 2a mean:
A-Because I help her does not mean I am attracted to her.
Could I still get that meaning if I took out the 'just' and said:
2a-I am not attracted to her because I help her from time to time.
instead of:
2-I am not attracted to her just because I help her from time to time.
In other words, could 2a mean:
A-Because I help her does not mean I am attracted to her.
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