0
Evo25 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Is not meant
He decided to leave here was not mean/meant that he avoided the problem.
which one should be correct?
which one should be correct?
Top answer
Evo25 which one should be correct? Neither. I think you're trying to say the following.
- Evo25 which one should be correct?
- Neither.
- I think you're trying to say the following.
- His decision to leave here did not mean that he avoided the problem.
- CJ
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
Evo25which one should be correct?Neither. I think you're trying to say the following.
His decision to leave here did not mean that he avoided the problem.
CJ
00
Hi Evo,
Neither the grammar nor the meaning is clear.
Do you mean something like, "His decision to leave here did/does not mean that he wishes/wished to avoid the problem." ?
There are many different ways to express this, depending on what meaning you wish to convey.
"His decision to leave here should not be taken to mean that he was/is avoiding the problem."
Neither the grammar nor the meaning is clear.
Do you mean something like, "His decision to leave here did/does not mean that he wishes/wished to avoid the problem." ?
There are many different ways to express this, depending on what meaning you wish to convey.
"His decision to leave here should not be taken to mean that he was/is avoiding the problem."
0
Related Questions