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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

It's easier to see through people than life.

It's easier to see through people than life.
It's easier to see through people than through life.

Do both of the above read good and mean about the same? Thanks.
  

Top answer

Sorry, I don't know what either one is supposed to mean.

  • Sorry, I don't know what either one is supposed to mean.
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5 Answers
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Sorry, I don't know what either one is supposed to mean.
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Grammar GeekSorry, I don't know what either one is supposed to mean.

Thanks, GG.

I mean, "It's easier (for us) to see through people than (to see through our) life."
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AngliholicIt's easier to see through people than life.
It's easier to see through people than through life.

Do both of the above read good and mean about the same? Thanks.Hi Angliholic,

You are asking for structural interpretation of the two sentences instead of their philosophical aspect – Right?

Since I am not a philosopher,
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I think both are acceptable and correct. I prefer the simplicity of the first. The latter sounds redundant. But that's how it sounds to my ears.
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GoodmanI think both are acceptable and correct. I prefer the simplicity of the first. The latter sounds redundant. But that's how it sounds to my ears.

Thanks, Hoa and Goodman.

Got it.

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