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Hasib Posted 3 years ago
Grammar
I missed the train....
I think all these three expressions have the same meaning. If I'm wrong then please correct me and the sentences as well. Can I use this expression "????????'??/????'?? ?????????????? ??????" instead of them?
2) He failed the exam, as well he might. = He failed the exam and it's typical of him. = He failed the exam and it's as usual.
3) She slapped him across the face, as well she might.
= She slapped him across the face and it's typical of her. = She slapped him across the face and it's as usual.
#TIA
1) I missed the train, as well I might.
= I missed the train and it's typical of me. = I missed the train and it's as usual.2) He failed the exam, as well he might. = He failed the exam and it's typical of him. = He failed the exam and it's as usual.
3) She slapped him across the face, as well she might.
= She slapped him across the face and it's typical of her. = She slapped him across the face and it's as usual.
#TIA
Top answer
'?? " instead of them? ".
- '??
- " instead of them?
- ".
- However, that's (usually) said by another person, not by the speaker themselves (unless they're talking to themselves).
- Hasib 1) I missed the train, as well I might.
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1 Answers
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HasibCan I use this expression "????????'??/????'?? ?????????????? ??????" instead of them?
Try the rhetorical "What's new!". However, that's (usually) said by another person, not by the speaker themselves (unless they're talking to themselves).
Hasib1) I missed the train, as well I might.
No. Use "... as usual" in
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