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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
I call Formosa home.
I call Formosa home.
Formosa is home to me.
Formosa is my home.
I live in Formosa.
Do all of the above sound right and mean about the same? Thanks.
Formosa is home to me.
Formosa is my home.
I live in Formosa.
Do all of the above sound right and mean about the same? Thanks.
Top answer
" It has more to do with where you live - it's a feeling of comfort or familiarity. I live in Pennsylvania now, but is not my home. It's just where circumstances have forced me to live.
- " It has more to do with where you live - it's a feeling of comfort or familiarity.
- I live in Pennsylvania now, but is not my home.
- It's just where circumstances have forced me to live.
- I'm afraid it will never feel like home.
- You could be doing a job for a company for six months in a remote location and live there, but your "home" could be where you will return to after your assignment.
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2 Answers
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They all sound right, but the last one is not the same because of the meaning of "home." It has more to do with where you live - it's a feeling of comfort or familiarity.
I live in Pennsylvania now, but is not my home. It's just where circumstances have forced me to live. I'm afraid it will never feel like home.
You could be doing a job for a company for six months in a remote lo
I live in Pennsylvania now, but is not my home. It's just where circumstances have forced me to live. I'm afraid it will never feel like home.
You could be doing a job for a company for six months in a remote lo
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