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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
His winning the championship was very exciting to me.
I'd be happy if someone would answer my question. Thanks in advance.
Are the following 2 sentences correct? If so, what's the difference.
A: His winning the championship was very exciting to me.
B: His having won the championship was very exciting to me.
Are the following 2 sentences correct? If so, what's the difference.
A: His winning the championship was very exciting to me.
B: His having won the championship was very exciting to me.
Top answer
A: His winning the championship was very exciting to me. You were possibly excited during both his winning it and after. B: His having won the championship was very exciting to me.
- A: His winning the championship was very exciting to me.
- You were possibly excited during both his winning it and after.
- B: His having won the championship was very exciting to me.
- You were excited after his win.
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1 Answers
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A: His winning the championship was very exciting to me. You were possibly excited during both his winning it and after.
B: His having won the championship was very exciting to me. You were excited after his win.
B: His having won the championship was very exciting to me. You were excited after his win.
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