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Taka Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
feel/think
·I felt as if I were in a strange place.
·I thought as if I were in a strange place.
Do they both make sense? If they do, do they make the same sense or not?
·I thought as if I were in a strange place.
Do they both make sense? If they do, do they make the same sense or not?
Top answer
The first is OK. On the 2nd: Thinking is not feeling, it is a rational process. In that respect, the 2nd sentence is a bit strange.
- The first is OK.
- On the 2nd: Thinking is not feeling, it is a rational process.
- In that respect, the 2nd sentence is a bit strange.
- It could be used, IMO, only when you would assess that your thinking/the operation of your mind would be changed as a result of potentially/virtually being in a strange place.
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2 Answers
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The first is OK.
On the 2nd:
Thinking is not feeling, it is a rational process.
In that respect, the 2nd sentence is a bit strange. It could be used, IMO, only when you would assess that your thinking/the operation of your mind would be changed as a result of potentially/virtually being in a strange place.
On the 2nd:
Thinking is not feeling, it is a rational process.
In that respect, the 2nd sentence is a bit strange. It could be used, IMO, only when you would assess that your thinking/the operation of your mind would be changed as a result of potentially/virtually being in a strange place.
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Marius HancuThe first is OK.
On the 2nd:
Thinking is not feeling, it is a rational process.
In that respect, the 2nd sentence is a bit strange. It could be used, IMO, only when you would assess that your thinking/the operation of your mind would be changed as a result of potentially/virtually being in a strange place.
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