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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Is this sentence correct?
"Gone the past, yet the future."
The sentence seems to mean that the past is gone and the future is not yet to come.
I can guess the meaning but I don't get the grammar used in it.
If its grammar has nothing wrong, plz explain the grammar.
Else just say it's wrong.
Thanks anyhow
The sentence seems to mean that the past is gone and the future is not yet to come.
I can guess the meaning but I don't get the grammar used in it.
If its grammar has nothing wrong, plz explain the grammar.
Else just say it's wrong.
Thanks anyhow
Top answer
It sounds like a slogan or a line of poetry. For a declarative sentence, the grammar is insufficient.
- It sounds like a slogan or a line of poetry.
- For a declarative sentence, the grammar is insufficient.
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1 Answers
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It sounds like a slogan or a line of poetry. For a declarative sentence, the grammar is insufficient.
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