0
Shravanmm Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Correct my sentences please.....
Hi teachers,
1. I will file a case against/or you.
2.She got married and she is married what is the difference between these two sentences. Do they both mean the same?
3. Wait I will get/give you a remote. The context is I and my brother are in the room. He asked me the remote which was near me, Should i say wait I will get/give a remote.
4. Keep this channel only please do not change it.
A ton of thanks in advance.
1. I will file a case against/or you.
2.She got married and she is married what is the difference between these two sentences. Do they both mean the same?
3. Wait I will get/give you a remote. The context is I and my brother are in the room. He asked me the remote which was near me, Should i say wait I will get/give a remote.
4. Keep this channel only please do not change it.
A ton of thanks in advance.
Top answer
I will file a case against you. She got married vs. She is married .
- I will file a case against you.
- She got married vs.
- She is married .
- Yes, they both mean that she is married, of course, but that doesn't mean they're always interchangeable.
- , - So what's new with Triana?
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
I will file a case against you.
She got married vs. She is married.
Yes, they both mean that she is married, of course, but that doesn't mean they're always interchangeable.
E.g.,
- So what's new with Triana? I haven't talked to her in years!
- She got married.
- Whoa! What a babe! What's her name?
-
She got married vs. She is married.
Yes, they both mean that she is married, of course, but that doesn't mean they're always interchangeable.
E.g.,
- So what's new with Triana? I haven't talked to her in years!
- She got married.
- Whoa! What a babe! What's her name?
-
00
I agree with Aspara Gus's answers to a certain extent. My own view is:
1. It must be 'against'. I agree with AG.
She is married - She has a husband,
1. It must be 'against'. I agree with AG.
shravanmmShe got married and she is marriedShe got married - She acquired a husband. She may, or may not, still be married.
She is married - She has a husband,
shravanmm3. Wait I will get/give you a
00
fivejedjonShe got married - She acquired a husband. She may, or may not, still be married.Ah, that didn't occur to me!
0
Related Questions