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Anonymous Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Hasn't it occurred to you

A: You can't help me, so why are you still trying so hard?

B: Hasn't it occurred to you that I might be trying this hard because I actually do think I know how you feel?


1) Is "hasn't it occurred to you" closest in meaning to "haven't you realized" or "hasn't it crossed your mind" or somewhere in between?

2) Could you think of other natural ways to say this?

  

Top answer

1) I think it means "hasn't it crossed your mind". 2) Other terms that have the same meaning are: "Has it ever occurred to you" "Has it never occurred to you"

  • 1) I think it means "hasn't it crossed your mind".
  • 2) Other terms that have the same meaning are: "Has it ever occurred to you" "Has it never occurred to you"
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1 Answers
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1) I think it means "hasn't it crossed your mind".

2) Other terms that have the same meaning are:

"Has it ever occurred to you"

"Has it never occurred to you"

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