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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Is the first sentence correct?

Is the first sentence correct? Is it natural?
I find it's odd.

There is nothing to get to know about your dad. He stays home all day, has no hobbies and watches TV.
  

Top answer

Anonymous There is nothing to get to know about your dad. Anonymous I find it's odd. Right.

  • Anonymous There is nothing to get to know about your dad.
  • Anonymous I find it's odd.
  • Right.
  • There's no way to get to know [anything] about your dad.
  • ) Your original version implies that the poor man has absolutely nothing going for him.
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6 Answers
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AnonymousThere is nothing to get to know about your dad.
AnonymousI find it's odd.
Right.

There's no way to get to know [anything] about your dad. (He doesn't reveal anything about himself.)

Your original version implies that the poor man has absolutely nothing going for him.
Edit.
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I am trying to say that he is so boring that you don't want to get to know him.
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The first sentence is odd to the extent that it's unusual, but there's nothing wrong with it. I'd say it's creative.
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Anonymous Is the first sentence correct? Is it natural?I find it's odd.There is nothing to get to know about your dad. He stays home all day, has no hobbies and watches TV.
It would be a natural answer to "My dad is OK once you get to know him, right?"
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Which would be a natural answer to "My dad is OK once you get to know him, right?"

There is nothing to get to know about your dad. He stays home all day, has no hobbies and watches TV.
There's no way to get to know [anything] about your dad. (He doesn't reveal anything about himself.)
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AnonymousWhich would be a natural answer to "My dad is OK once you get to know him, right?"There is nothing to get to know about your dad. He stays home all day, has no hobbies and watches TV.There's no way to get to know [anything] about your dad. (He doesn't reveal anything about himself.)
Either one.

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