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Carter Lee Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Can I write like this?
Hi.
I'd like to write sentence like 2 instead 1.
Also 4 instead 3, and 6 instead 5.
1. She did not have a lunch.
2. She never had a lunch.
Have these the same meaning?
One more thing,
3.She always tired when she got home.
4.She was tired when she got home.
One more thing,
5, She does not usually went out yesterday.
6. She did not go out yesterday.
I'd like to write sentence like 2 instead 1.
Also 4 instead 3, and 6 instead 5.
1. She did not have a lunch.
2. She never had a lunch.
Have these the same meaning?
One more thing,
3.She always tired when she got home.
4.She was tired when she got home.
One more thing,
5, She does not usually went out yesterday.
6. She did not go out yesterday.
Top answer
1. She did not have lunch . 2.
- 1.
- She did not have lunch .
- 2.
- She never had lunch .
- (1) will usually be talking about a particular day.
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4 Answers
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1. She did not have lunch.
2. She never had lunch.
(1) will usually be talking about a particular day. In the right context it could be talking about general behaviour.
(2) will usually be talking about general behaviour. In a certain colloquial style it is possible for it to be talking about a particular day.
3. She was always tired when she got home
2. She never had lunch.
(1) will usually be talking about a particular day. In the right context it could be talking about general behaviour.
(2) will usually be talking about general behaviour. In a certain colloquial style it is possible for it to be talking about a particular day.
3. She was always tired when she got home
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GPY1. She did not have lunch.2. She never had lunch.(1) will usually be talking about a particular day. In the right context it could be talking about general behaviour.(2) will usually be talking about general behaviour. In a certain colloquial style it is possible for it to be talking about a particular day.3. She was always tired when she got home.4. She was tired when
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All I can say is that "have lunch" is idiomatic. Also, "have breakfast", "have dinner", etc.
"She always tired when she got home" requires "tired" to be a verb and is pretty unusual. It means she went through a process of becoming tired after getting home. You almost certainly mean "tired" as an adjective, describing her state, in which case it must be "She was always tired..."
"She always tired when she got home" requires "tired" to be a verb and is pretty unusual. It means she went through a process of becoming tired after getting home. You almost certainly mean "tired" as an adjective, describing her state, in which case it must be "She was always tired..."
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