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Thanks3 Posted 5 years ago
Grammar
"get sense of" and "get a sense of" are different meaning?
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Q3. "get sense of" and "get a sense of" are different meaning?
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thanks3 Q3. "get sense of" and "get a sense of" are different meaning? Do "get sense of" and "get a sense of" have different meanings?
- thanks3 Q3.
- "get sense of" and "get a sense of" are different meaning?
- Do "get sense of" and "get a sense of" have different meanings?
- Yes.
- I can't think of a context for "get sense of".
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thanks3Q3. "get sense of" and "get a sense of" are different meaning?
Do "get sense of" and "get a sense of" have different meanings?
Yes. I can't think of a context for "get sense of". To get a sense of something is to arrive at some understanding of the thing, or to feel the thing as a result.
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