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Pructus Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Believe in what I value.
I believe in what I value.
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Hi,
The exact meaning of the sentence should be, "I consider what I value as important"?
I guess, this one cannot be the same with "I believe what I value", i.e. without "in".
What shoud be the exact meaning of the sentence?
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Hi,
The exact meaning of the sentence should be, "I consider what I value as important"?
I guess, this one cannot be the same with "I believe what I value", i.e. without "in".
What shoud be the exact meaning of the sentence?
Top answer
Difficult question - I'm not sure there is any perfect answer. I would say that the sentence 'I believe in what I value' = I believe in the values I hold true.
- Difficult question - I'm not sure there is any perfect answer.
- I would say that the sentence 'I believe in what I value' = I believe in the values I hold true.
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2 Answers
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Difficult question - I'm not sure there is any perfect answer.
I would say that the sentence 'I believe in what I value' = I believe in the values I hold true.
I would say that the sentence 'I believe in what I value' = I believe in the values I hold true.
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Thanks so much JohnParis!!
But it's still vague to me...
"I believe in the values I hold true." reads very clear to me, but why such interpretation is possible is still vague to me.
But it's still vague to me...
"I believe in the values I hold true." reads very clear to me, but why such interpretation is possible is still vague to me.
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