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Kook j Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
better news
Hi.
I heard a broadcaster saying ''better news.'' after he had listened to the report about rising police homicide.
Can you tell what ''better news'' mean here please? That didn't sound like a positive report to me.
I heard a broadcaster saying ''better news.'' after he had listened to the report about rising police homicide.
Can you tell what ''better news'' mean here please? That didn't sound like a positive report to me.
Top answer
You haven't given enough details of the situation for us to make an intelligent comment about it. " Did he say that the report contained better news than he had heard previously about the same situation? CJ
- You haven't given enough details of the situation for us to make an intelligent comment about it.
- " Did he say that the report contained better news than he had heard previously about the same situation?
- CJ
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3 Answers
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You haven't given enough details of the situation for us to make an intelligent comment about it.
Did the broadcaster say, "And now we move on to better news?"
Did he say that the report contained better news than he had heard previously about the same situation?
CJ
Did the broadcaster say, "And now we move on to better news?"
Did he say that the report contained better news than he had heard previously about the same situation?
CJ
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Thank you CJ and Mr.M. I just found the source. It's CBS.
The FBI also reports that 50 police officers were killed last year in accidents, but that is actually 22 fewer accidental deaths than the year before.
The FBI also reports that 50 police officers were killed last year in accidents, but that is actually 22 fewer accidental deaths than the year before.
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