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Laborious Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
I need your help with the meanings of these two sentences, please
Hello,
I need your help with a few sentences related to the verb 'concern', please.
- He isn't concerned about you.
(What does that mean? Does that mean he is not worried about you, or he doesn't care for you?)
- It's not my concern.
(What does it mean, please? Is it the same as saying it's none of my business, or does it mean something else?)
Thank you.
I need your help with a few sentences related to the verb 'concern', please.
- He isn't concerned about you.
(What does that mean? Does that mean he is not worried about you, or he doesn't care for you?)
- It's not my concern.
(What does it mean, please? Is it the same as saying it's none of my business, or does it mean something else?)
Thank you.
Top answer
Hello. 1) 'He isn't concerned about you' - He doesn't care about you 2) 'It's not my concern' - It is not something that I have to care about.
- Hello.
- 1) 'He isn't concerned about you' - He doesn't care about you 2) 'It's not my concern' - It is not something that I have to care about.
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2 Answers
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Hello.
1) 'He isn't concerned about you'
- He doesn't care about you
2) 'It's not my concern'
- It is not something that I have to care about.
1) 'He isn't concerned about you'
- He doesn't care about you
2) 'It's not my concern'
- It is not something that I have to care about.
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Thanks for your reply, EnglishBoy!
Is there any difference between "to be worried about someone", "to care for someone", and "to care about someone", please?
Is there any difference between "to be worried about someone", "to care for someone", and "to care about someone", please?
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