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Stevenukd Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
LET GO OF
Dear Teachers,
1. That's why he goes off line when he gets all angry.
- "he gets all angry" means "he gets angry very much", right?
2. He may reach a point when he doesn't want to talk about his feelings.
- What does "reach a point" mean here?
3. Other than that, if he has a problem with depression.
- What does "other than that" mean here?
4. How do I let go of him and still stay strong?
- "let go of him" means "let him go", right?
Thanks very much to Teachers,
Stevenukd.
1. That's why he goes off line when he gets all angry.
- "he gets all angry" means "he gets angry very much", right?
2. He may reach a point when he doesn't want to talk about his feelings.
- What does "reach a point" mean here?
3. Other than that, if he has a problem with depression.
- What does "other than that" mean here?
4. How do I let go of him and still stay strong?
- "let go of him" means "let him go", right?
Thanks very much to Teachers,
Stevenukd.
Top answer
1. Yes. 2.
- 1.
- Yes.
- 2.
- He may get into a state when he does not want to talk.
- 3.
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3 Answers
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1. Yes.
2. He may get into a state when he does not want to talk.
3. Except when he suffers from depression, he does not talk to others.
4. Yes.
I am not an English teacher, mind.
Inchoate
2. He may get into a state when he does not want to talk.
3. Except when he suffers from depression, he does not talk to others.
4. Yes.
I am not an English teacher, mind.
Inchoate
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>3. Other than that, if he has a problem with depression.
This isn't a complete sentence.
This isn't a complete sentence.
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That is what I was thinking about too.
I just was not sure.
I just was not sure.
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