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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
Mean the same?
Hi. Do they mean the same?
1. John Doe, whom I had seen earlier, just came in.
2. John Doe, whom I saw earlier, just came in.
Also, would people looking at the following sentence assume that he is moving a part of his body or perhaps his whole body? I hope my question is clear. Any help from you would be appreciated.
Right now, John Doe is stretching in the bedroom.
1. John Doe, whom I had seen earlier, just came in.
2. John Doe, whom I saw earlier, just came in.
Also, would people looking at the following sentence assume that he is moving a part of his body or perhaps his whole body? I hope my question is clear. Any help from you would be appreciated.
Right now, John Doe is stretching in the bedroom.
Top answer
Sentences 1 and 2 have the same meaning. ," people could assume either one of the options.
- Sentences 1 and 2 have the same meaning.
- ," people could assume either one of the options.
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1 Answers
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Sentences 1 and 2 have the same meaning.
In the sentence "John Doe is stretching...," people could assume either one of the options.
In the sentence "John Doe is stretching...," people could assume either one of the options.
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