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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Developed from

When I say "The flower developed from a little knot of a bulb"
Does it mean "The flower became a little knot of a bulb"?
And when I say "they stay at around four degrees"
Does it mean "they stay outside and the weather is four degrees"?!
  

Top answer

Anonymous When I say "The flower developed from a little knot of a bulb"Does it mean "The flower became a little knot of a bulb"? No. It came from a little bulb.

— Mister Micawber

  • Anonymous When I say "The flower developed from a little knot of a bulb"Does it mean "The flower became a little knot of a bulb"?
  • No.
  • It came from a little bulb.
  • Anonymous And when I say "they stay at around four degrees"Does it mean "they stay outside and the weather is four degrees"?!
  • No,.
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6 Answers
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AnonymousWhen I say "The flower developed from a little knot of a bulb"Does it mean "The flower became a little knot of a bulb"?
No. It came from a little bulb.
AnonymousAnd when I say "they stay at around four degrees"Does it mean "they stay outside and the weather is four degrees"?!
No,. it means that the ambient
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Is it correct to say "I want to stay at around four degrees"?
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It is grammatically OK. Its meaning is murky.
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The plant developed from the sun.
Is my sentence correct?
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AnonymousIs my sentence correct?
What do you mean? The grammar is simple and correct. The meaning is completely wrong.
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