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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Help with word meaning

Can these mean the same with and without 'in':

Feels like Vegas.
Feels like in Vegas.

I heard both a lot. As in' feels like I am in Vegas', but in a shorter version.

I would like a teacher to confirm please in order to get a definite answer.
  

Top answer

Anonymous Can these mean the same with and without 'in': No. Neither are correct because the subject is missing. The first has only that one error.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Anonymous Can these mean the same with and without 'in': No.
  • Neither are correct because the subject is missing.
  • The first has only that one error.
  • The second has an additional error.
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5 Answers
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AnonymousCan these mean the same with and without 'in':
No.

Neither are correct because the subject is missing. The first has only that one error. The second has an additional error.
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AlpheccaStars AnonymousCan these mean the same with and without 'in':No.Neither are correct because the subject is missing. The first has only that one error. The second has an additional error.
Thanks. How would they be correct? Please show me
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It feels like Vegas (here).
I feel like I'm in Vegas.
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AlpheccaStarsIt feels like Vegas (here).I feel like I'm in Vegas.
Thanks.
Is 'it' in the first and 'I' in the second the subject?

Do they both basically mean the same? Because they sound like that!
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AnonymousIs 'it' in the first and 'I' in the second the subject?
Yes. The second has two clauses, so it has two subject-verb pairs.
AnonymousDo they both basically mean the same?
The first focuses on the general atmosphere of the place where you are. You are not in Vegas. You might be on some alien spaceship which is full of
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