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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
function of the clause
One fine summer morning at the beginning of the harvest, in 1771, I think it was, Mr Earnshaw, the old master, came downstairs, dressed for a journey.
I'd like to know what the clause``I think it was´´ refers to in the given sentence.
Thank you so much.
I'd like to know what the clause``I think it was´´ refers to in the given sentence.
Thank you so much.
Top answer
It's a slightly more casual way of saying this. One fine summer morning at the beginning of the harvest (I think it was in 1771) , Mr Earnshaw, the old master, came downstairs, dressed for a journey.
- It's a slightly more casual way of saying this.
- One fine summer morning at the beginning of the harvest (I think it was in 1771) , Mr Earnshaw, the old master, came downstairs, dressed for a journey.
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1 Answers
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It's a slightly more casual way of saying this.
One fine summer morning at the beginning of the harvest (I think it was in 1771), Mr Earnshaw, the old master, came downstairs, dressed for a journey.
One fine summer morning at the beginning of the harvest (I think it was in 1771), Mr Earnshaw, the old master, came downstairs, dressed for a journey.
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