0
TeacherJapan Posted 4 years ago
Grammar
Have every reason/right
A) You have every reason to be angry. He betrayed you.
B) You have every right to be angry. He betrayed you.
Can A) and B) be used interchangeably?
Top answer
teacherJapan A) You have every reason to be angry. He betrayed you. B) You have every right to be angry.
- teacherJapan A) You have every reason to be angry.
- He betrayed you.
- B) You have every right to be angry.
- He betrayed you.
- Can A) and B) be used interchangeably?
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
teacherJapanA) You have every reason to be angry. He betrayed you.
B) You have every right to be angry. He betrayed you.
Can A) and B) be used interchangeably?
No. Not really. The grammatical pattern is the same, but the meaning is a bit different.
'reason' focuses on the logic of cause and effect. 'right' focuses on personal en
0
Related Questions