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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Help me

He lives, apparently, in Little Overington, wherever that is.

I do not understand the meaning of this sentence, especially the last part of it.
  

Top answer

Even though I don't know the context of this sentence I think it means that according to what one has heard or read about him, he lives in the mentioned city/town. By saying wherever that is , I think the writer wants to express that the person speaking doesn't know where the city/town is located or that it is a quite unknown remote place to live in.

  • Even though I don't know the context of this sentence I think it means that according to what one has heard or read about him, he lives in the mentioned city/town.
  • By saying wherever that is , I think the writer wants to express that the person speaking doesn't know where the city/town is located or that it is a quite unknown remote place to live in.
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2 Answers
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Even though I don't know the context of this sentence I think it means that according to what one has heard or read about him, he lives in the mentioned city/town. By saying wherever that is, I think the writer wants to express that the person speaking doesn't know where the city/town is located or that it is a quite unknown remote place to live in.
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Someone told me (or I read, I heard, etc.) that he lives in Little Overington. However, I do not know where Little Overington is located.

"Little Overington" is the name of a town or village, probably fictional.

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