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Debpriya De Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
justice will be served
When we say "justice will be served" or "justice has been served", do we mean that justice has been served to the victim or that justice has been served to the perpetrator ?
When we bring someone to justice, we talk about the perpetrator.
When we bring someone to justice, we talk about the perpetrator.
Top answer
Hi, When we say "justice will be served" or "justice has been served", do we mean that justice has been served to the victim or that justice has been served to the perpetrator ? We mean that both receive justice. Clive
- Hi, When we say "justice will be served" or "justice has been served", do we mean that justice has been served to the victim or that justice has been served to the perpetrator ?
- We mean that both receive justice.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
When we say "justice will be served" or "justice has been served", do we mean that justice has been served to the victim or that justice has been served to the perpetrator ? We mean that both receive justice.
Clive
When we say "justice will be served" or "justice has been served", do we mean that justice has been served to the victim or that justice has been served to the perpetrator ? We mean that both receive justice.
Clive
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