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ESLBeginner Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary
Cause each other harm
Hello, I'm reading this sentence and need your help:
"But cats around the area that fight with each other often cause each other harm, as their fights are more serious than the playfights cats have at home"
Is this 'cause sb. + noun ' a common phrase meaning 'make sb. has sth.' ?
Thank you in advance.
"But cats around the area that fight with each other often cause each other harm, as their fights are more serious than the playfights cats have at home"
Is this 'cause sb. + noun ' a common phrase meaning 'make sb. has sth.' ?
Thank you in advance.
Top answer
Yes, essentially. The cats often cause harm to each other or injure each other.
- Yes, essentially.
- The cats often cause harm to each other or injure each other.
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1 Answers
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Yes, essentially. The cats often cause harm to each other or injure each other.
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