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Cho7712 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
give something to somebody as
ex. (a) I will give something to somebody as a special prize.
(b) I will give something as a special prize to somebody.
In the sentence pair above, 'as a speical prize' seems like fucntioning as an adjunct. So it moves rather freely in a sentence, which means (a) and (b) are both the same in meaning. Is it right?
(b) I will give something as a special prize to somebody.
In the sentence pair above, 'as a speical prize' seems like fucntioning as an adjunct. So it moves rather freely in a sentence, which means (a) and (b) are both the same in meaning. Is it right?
Top answer
cho7712 So it moves rather freely in a sentence, which means (a) and (b) are both the same in meaning. Is it right? Right.
- cho7712 So it moves rather freely in a sentence, which means (a) and (b) are both the same in meaning.
- Is it right?
- Right.
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2 Answers
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cho7712So it moves rather freely in a sentence, which means (a) and (b) are both the same in meaning. Is it right?Right.
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