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Wowenglish Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
I have two questions
I have two questions
A. I would like to know the meaning of "It" grammatically.
I can’t understand why she’s so keen on him. It’s not as if he’s good-looking or anything.
B. Is there any difference in the meaning between "1" and "2" ?
1. I can’t understand why she’s so keen on him. It’s not as if he’s good-looking or anything.
2. I can’t understand why she’s so keen on him. I don't think he’s good-looking or anything.
A. I would like to know the meaning of "It" grammatically.
I can’t understand why she’s so keen on him. It’s not as if he’s good-looking or anything.
B. Is there any difference in the meaning between "1" and "2" ?
1. I can’t understand why she’s so keen on him. It’s not as if he’s good-looking or anything.
2. I can’t understand why she’s so keen on him. I don't think he’s good-looking or anything.
Top answer
In A, 'it' has no meaning. It is merely a prop-it, serving to move information toward the end of the sentence. For B, I see no real difference in intention.
- In A, 'it' has no meaning.
- It is merely a prop-it, serving to move information toward the end of the sentence.
- For B, I see no real difference in intention.
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1 Answers
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In A, 'it' has no meaning. It is merely a prop-it, serving to move information toward the end of the sentence.
For B, I see no real difference in intention.
For B, I see no real difference in intention.
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