0
Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

He sings and dances.

1. He sings and dances.
2. He sings at once and dances

I'd like to know whether #1 is similar to #2 in meaning.
Thank you in advance for your help.
  

Top answer

No. # 1 is a general statement about his hobbies and talents. # 2 doesn't make any sense with the use of "at once".

  • No.
  • # 1 is a general statement about his hobbies and talents.
  • # 2 doesn't make any sense with the use of "at once".
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

5 Answers
0
No. # 1 is a general statement about his hobbies and talents.
# 2 doesn't make any sense with the use of "at once".
0
Thank you No Name for your answer. Emotion: smile

Does #2 mean "He sings and dacnes at the same time."?

3. He doesn't sing and d
0
park sang joon1. He sings and dances.
a) He sings, and he dances. (regularly, on various occasions)
b) He knows how to sing, and he knows how to dance.
park sang joon2. He sings at once and dances.
Unusual, but
c) He begins to sing immediately (without delay), and then he dances. ('at once' = 'immediately')
0
park sang joonDoes #2 mean "He sings and dacnes at the same time."?
No. "at once" can sometimes mean simultaneously, but not in your sentence. Instead, "at once" seems to mean "straight away" (immediately after some other event mentioned), but the effect is unusual.
park sang joon3. He doesn't sing and dance.4. He doesn't do such a
0
park sang joonDoes #2 mean "He sings and dances at the same time."?
No. For that you need He sings and dances at the same time.
park sang joon3. He doesn't sing and dance.
a) He doesn't know how to sing and dance (at the same time).
b) He refuses to sing and dance (at the same

Related Questions