0
Vdb Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

big

Hi! Is the following sentence correct?

" I loved your new story big as the others are."

To me, it doesn't make any sense. If it is correct, then could anyone explain it's meaning to me?

P.S. The above sentence was said by a reader to an author of many short stories.
  

Top answer

Do you know whether the writer is a native speaker? If not, it could just be a mangled attempt to say something like "I loved your new story as much as (I loved) the others". e.

  • Do you know whether the writer is a native speaker?
  • If not, it could just be a mangled attempt to say something like "I loved your new story as much as (I loved) the others".
  • e.
  • "I loved your new story, even though the others are big".
  • I suppose "big" would mean "popular" or "successful".
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
Do you know whether the writer is a native speaker? If not, it could just be a mangled attempt to say something like "I loved your new story as much as (I loved) the others".

There is, however, a way to read it so it makes some kind of sense, as "I loved your new story, big as the others are", i.e. "I loved your new story, even though the others are big". I suppose "big" would mean

Related Questions