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Ljswave Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Do these have different meanings among ?
#1. He is hanging by a rope.
#2. He is hanging on by a rope.
#3. He is hanging with a rope.
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Q.When we use either by or with, Do #1 and #3 mean same or grammatical?
Q1. When we use either #1-"hanging by a rope" or #2-"hanging on by a rope", How does he act like #1 or #2? Does his behavior differnt or same along #1 or #2?
Q2.Would you correct my sentences for Question??
#2. He is hanging on by a rope.
#3. He is hanging with a rope.
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Q.When we use either by or with, Do #1 and #3 mean same or grammatical?
Q1. When we use either #1-"hanging by a rope" or #2-"hanging on by a rope", How does he act like #1 or #2? Does his behavior differnt or same along #1 or #2?
Q2.Would you correct my sentences for Question??
Top answer
Hi, Here's what I think when I read these examples. #1. He is hanging by a rope.
- Hi, Here's what I think when I read these examples.
- #1.
- He is hanging by a rope.
- The rope may be attached to him some way, eg tied around his waist, eg tied around his neck.
- #2.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Here's what I think when I read these examples.
#1. He is hanging by a rope. The rope may be attached to him some way, eg tied around his waist, eg tied around his neck.
#2. He is hanging on by a rope. He is holding the rope with his han
Here's what I think when I read these examples.
#1. He is hanging by a rope. The rope may be attached to him some way, eg tied around his waist, eg tied around his neck.
#2. He is hanging on by a rope. He is holding the rope with his han
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