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Alda1119 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

In any means?

Can these sentences mean the same in any means?

We've been friends since we were kids.



We were friends when we were kids.



Thanks good friends!!!
  

Top answer

First sentence: we were childhood friends, and we are still friends as adults. Second sentence: we were childhood friends; we may still be friends, but that isn't clear - perhaps distance, or even death, separated us.

— Philip

  • First sentence: we were childhood friends, and we are still friends as adults.
  • Second sentence: we were childhood friends; we may still be friends, but that isn't clear - perhaps distance, or even death, separated us.
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1 Answers
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First sentence: we were childhood friends, and we are still friends as adults.

Second sentence: we were childhood friends; we may still be friends, but that isn't clear - perhaps distance, or even death, separated us.
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