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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Correction

She is/was known for her use of delicate fabrics and mixing feminine and edgy pieces together.

What is the difference?

Using was would mean she's dead, right?
  

Top answer

Anonymous What is the difference? Using was would mean she's dead, right? It can mean that she is dead or that she is no longer known for "her use of delicate fabrics and mixing feminine and edgy pieces together".

— LouiseT

  • Anonymous What is the difference?
  • Using was would mean she's dead, right?
  • It can mean that she is dead or that she is no longer known for "her use of delicate fabrics and mixing feminine and edgy pieces together".
  • She could now be known for something else for example.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousWhat is the difference?
Using was would mean she's dead, right?
It can mean that she is dead or that she is no longer known for "her use of delicate fabrics and mixing feminine and edgy pieces together". She could now be known for something else for example.
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