0
Contraposition Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Been here and gone

"So how does it fit in with the Cullens? Are they like the cold ones your great-grandfather met?" "No." He paused dramatically. "They are the same ones." He must have thought the expression on my face was fear inspired by his story. He smiled, pleased, and continued. "There are more of them now, a new female and a new male, but the rest are the same. In my great-grandfather's time they already knew of the leader, Carlisle. He'd been here and gone before your people had even arrived." He was fighting a smile.


What does 'been here and gone' mean?

  

Top answer

contraposition He'd been here and gone before your people had even arrived. This is a compound sentence: He had been here. He had gone before your people had even arrived.

  • contraposition He'd been here and gone before your people had even arrived.
  • This is a compound sentence: He had been here.
  • He had gone before your people had even arrived.
Free · every Monday

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
contrapositionHe'd been here and gone before your people had even arrived.

This is a compound sentence:

He had been here.

He had gone before your people had even arrived.

Related Questions