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Hirashin Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
give (you) difficult problems
Do (a) and (b) have the same meaning? Is "you" optional?
(a) Does your science teacher give you difficult exams?
(b) Does your science teacher give difficult exams?
Hirashin
(a) Does your science teacher give you difficult exams?
(b) Does your science teacher give difficult exams?
Hirashin
Top answer
hirashin Do (a) and (b) have the same meaning? Is "you" optional? It depends on how you interpret the you there.
- hirashin Do (a) and (b) have the same meaning?
- Is "you" optional?
- It depends on how you interpret the you there.
- If you interpret it as "you, the students", then yes.
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2 Answers
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hirashinDo (a) and (b) have the same meaning? Is "you" optional?It depends on how you interpret the you there. If you interpret it as "you, the students", then yes.
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Thank you for the help, Ivanhr. Yes. I assumed that "you" means "you, the students".
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