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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
find/get/have no work
Valjean can find/get/have no work because he has a criminanl past/record.
Do all of the bolded words convey a similar idea in the above?
Are "a criminal past" and "a criminal record" all but identical in meaning? Thanks.
Do all of the bolded words convey a similar idea in the above?
Are "a criminal past" and "a criminal record" all but identical in meaning? Thanks.
Top answer
Hi, Valjean can find/get/have no work because he has a criminanl past/record . Do all of the bolded words convey a similar idea in the above? 'Find' and 'get' are very similar here, in the sense of 'obtain'.
- Hi, Valjean can find/get/have no work because he has a criminanl past/record .
- Do all of the bolded words convey a similar idea in the above?
- 'Find' and 'get' are very similar here, in the sense of 'obtain'.
- 'Have' in the sense of 'possess' is not suitable.
- First, you find or get a job.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
Valjean can find/get/have no work because he has a criminanl past/record.
Do all of the bolded words convey a similar idea in the above? 'Find' and 'get' are very similar here, in the sense of 'obtain'. 'Have' in the sense of 'possess' is not suitable.
First, you find or get a job.
Valjean can find/get/have no work because he has a criminanl past/record.
Do all of the bolded words convey a similar idea in the above? 'Find' and 'get' are very similar here, in the sense of 'obtain'. 'Have' in the sense of 'possess' is not suitable.
First, you find or get a job.
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