If not
I have a question about this text:
"She doesn't actually know the answer? If not, then her next response might need to change."
What is the meaning of the last sentence?
- If she does actually know the answer, then her next response might need to change.
- If she doesn't actually know the answer, then her next response might need to change.
Top answer
II interpret it thus. "She doesn't actually know the answer? "
- II interpret it thus.
- "She doesn't actually know the answer?
- "
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II interpret it thus.
"She doesn't actually know the answer? If she doesn't actually know the answer, then her next response might need to change."
0Thank you. But do you really say in English "I interpret it thus."?
I always thought you would say "I interpret it thus:"
I hope you see the difference with "." and ":"
0But do you really say "I interpret it thus"? Cause I just googled it and there are only 27 results and this seems strange?
0
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