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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Let it be forgotten
"Let it be forgotten."
Who let it be forgotten?
In other words, what is the subject?
THANK YOU.
Who let it be forgotten?
In other words, what is the subject?
THANK YOU.
Top answer
Hi, 'Let' used like this introduces an imperative. Look at meaning 3b. com/dictionary/let Here's a graphic example.
- Hi, 'Let' used like this introduces an imperative.
- Look at meaning 3b.
- com/dictionary/let Here's a graphic example.
- '.
- ' You can think of the former s an active-voice imperative, and the latter as a passive-voice imperative.
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4 Answers
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Hi,
'Let' used like this introduces an imperative.
Look at meaning 3b.
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/let
'Let' used like this introduces an imperative.
Look at meaning 3b.
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/let
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Hi,
You're welcome.
A polite 'Thank you' is appreciated, but please don't call me 'sir'.
You're welcome.
A polite 'Thank you' is appreciated, but please don't call me 'sir'.
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I shall certainly comply with your request.
I had to chuckle a bit, for I have also been admonished at another grammar helpline for using respectful terms in referring to
people who answer my questions. They objected if I wrote something like "I agree with Teacher Washington's answer" or
"the moderator's answer was excellent."
This is the first t
I had to chuckle a bit, for I have also been admonished at another grammar helpline for using respectful terms in referring to
people who answer my questions. They objected if I wrote something like "I agree with Teacher Washington's answer" or
"the moderator's answer was excellent."
This is the first t
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