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Hirashin Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

I can not swim any more than he can.

I can not swim any more than he can.

Could this sentence be used? If yes, what does it mean?
Can Tom swim?

Thanks in advance

Hirashin
  

Top answer

Literally, it means that he and I have equal swimming ability. But idiomatically it emphasizes that neither of us can swim.

— Clive

  • Literally, it means that he and I have equal swimming ability.
  • But idiomatically it emphasizes that neither of us can swim.
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1 Answers
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Literally, it means that he and I have equal swimming ability.
But idiomatically it emphasizes that neither of us can swim.
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