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Soheil1 Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary
In 1000 years time
Hi
In
'suppose Bertrand Russell, this film were to be looked at by our descendants, like a dead see scroll in 1000 years time, 'What's meant by 'in 1000 years time'?
Thanks in advance!
In
'suppose Bertrand Russell, this film were to be looked at by our descendants, like a dead see scroll in 1000 years time, 'What's meant by 'in 1000 years time'?
Thanks in advance!
Top answer
A long time from now. It isn't literal, but you could also read it as: 1,000 years in the future.
- A long time from now.
- It isn't literal, but you could also read it as: 1,000 years in the future.
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15 Answers
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A long time from now.
It isn't literal, but you could also read it as: 1,000 years in the future.
It isn't literal, but you could also read it as: 1,000 years in the future.
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Wha;s the meaning of the entire sentence sire?What's a dead?
I say the Dead sea was ment, but my father insists that it's not capital and so cannot mean the Dead sea
I say the Dead sea was ment, but my father insists that it's not capital and so cannot mean the Dead sea
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The Dead Sea Scrolls are ancient documents, named for the location of their discovery.
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But my father notes that it's not capitalized in the original text[It's actually part of the transcription of an interview if Bertrand Russell]
I say that it might be a misspelling but 'in the 1000 years time' has a strange place!
I say that it might be a misspelling but 'in the 1000 years time' has a strange place!
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soheil1But my father notes that it's not capitalized in the original textThe original text is not grammatical.
Who made the transcription? Was it made by software?
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soheil1 but 'in the 1000 years time' has a strange place!<< Suppose this film were to be looked at by our descendants in 1000 years time,>>
(I deleted a few words.)
This word order sounds perfectly natural to me. Did I misunderstand your meaning?
Suppose it were looked at a thousand years from now
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'suppose Bertrand Russell, this film were to be looked at . . .
The interviewer is addressing Bertrand Russell.
'Suppose, Bertrand Russell, this film we
The interviewer is addressing Bertrand Russell.
'Suppose, Bertrand Russell, this film we
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CliveThe interviewer is addressing Bertrand Russell.Yes, you're right, Clive. I just found it on youtube. Thanks!
"This film" would be the video of the interview. It is grammatical, aside from the punctuation and capitalization!
(Or the lack thereof!)
- A.
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AvangiThe original text is not grammatical.Who made the transcription? Was it made by software?Is there a transcription software ?Would you please introduce one to me?
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