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Hans51 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
"I need you to get out of here."
"I need you to get out of here."
I think we can interpret the sentence in two ways:
1) I do not need you so get out of here.
2) To get out of here, I need your help or you.
Do you agree with the two different interpretations? Thank you so much as usual and have a good day.
I think we can interpret the sentence in two ways:
1) I do not need you so get out of here.
2) To get out of here, I need your help or you.
Do you agree with the two different interpretations? Thank you so much as usual and have a good day.
Top answer
I disagree with #1 completely, and #2 is an unlikely interpretation. I need you to get out of here. = It is necessary that you leave.
- I disagree with #1 completely, and #2 is an unlikely interpretation.
- I need you to get out of here.
- = It is necessary that you leave.
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3 Answers
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I disagree with #1 completely, and #2 is an unlikely interpretation.
I need you to get out of here. = It is necessary that you leave.
I need you to get out of here. = It is necessary that you leave.
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Thank you and I agree with you, but this sentence is okay to you? "I need your help to get out of here."
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Hans51"I need your help to get out of here."Yes, that = #2.
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