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Rommel Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Isn't it that the correct sentence is the last one?
Isn't it that the correct sentence is the last one?
• It was winter then but not that cold like the previous year's.
• It was winter then but not that cold like the previous year's winter.
• The winter then was not as cold as the previous year's.
• It was winter then but not that cold like the previous year's.
• It was winter then but not that cold like the previous year's winter.
• The winter then was not as cold as the previous year's.
Top answer
Yes. The first two may be acceptable to some. "not that cold" is a valid expression, meaning "not especially cold", but for me it does not fit tremendously well into the structure of these sentences.
- Yes.
- The first two may be acceptable to some.
- "not that cold" is a valid expression, meaning "not especially cold", but for me it does not fit tremendously well into the structure of these sentences.
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1 Answers
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Yes.
The first two may be acceptable to some. "not that cold" is a valid expression, meaning "not especially cold", but for me it does not fit tremendously well into the structure of these sentences.
The first two may be acceptable to some. "not that cold" is a valid expression, meaning "not especially cold", but for me it does not fit tremendously well into the structure of these sentences.
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