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Anonymous Posted 8 years ago
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When I see your face, there is not a thing that I would change. What's the implicit if clause here? Could it be, "There is not a thing I would change if it was up to me whether to change a thing on your face or not". What's the assumed if clause?
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anonymous When I see your face, there is not a thing that I would change. That's not natural. Perhaps you meant: "looking at your face, there's not a thing I would change".
- anonymous When I see your face, there is not a thing that I would change.
- That's not natural.
- Perhaps you meant: "looking at your face, there's not a thing I would change".
- anonymous What's the implicit if clause here?
- For example, a makeup professional might say: Looking at you face, there's not a thing I would change if I wanted to improve the disguise.
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anonymousWhen I see your face, there is not a thing that I would change.
That's not natural. Perhaps you meant: "looking at your face, there's not a thing I would change".
anonymousWhat's the implicit if clause here?
For example, a makeup professional might say: Looking at you face, there's not a thing I would c
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