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Denny Ellis Posted 16 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing
Meanig on the sentence.
Hi there, I need an advice. I've got sentece in the tale and really don't know which meaning is correct. Please help.
From that day to this he has been called "Jack o’ the Lantern."
- From that day to this the Jack has been named "Jack of the Lantern."
- From that day to this they call/shout Jack: "Jack of the Lantern."
Or does it mean anything else different?
Tahnks a lot.
Denny Ellis
From that day to this he has been called "Jack o’ the Lantern."
- From that day to this the Jack has been named "Jack of the Lantern."
- From that day to this they call/shout Jack: "Jack of the Lantern."
Or does it mean anything else different?
Tahnks a lot.
Denny Ellis
Top answer
Your first sentence seems to be correct. e. ".
- Your first sentence seems to be correct.
- e.
- ".
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4 Answers
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Your first sentence seems to be correct.
From that day to this people refer to " Jack" i.e. name him "Jack o’ the Lantern.".
From that day to this people refer to " Jack" i.e. name him "Jack o’ the Lantern.".
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Thank you.
And may I ask what exactly means " o' "? As I grasped it's some kind of abbreviation of "on" or "of", but I don't know it for sure.
And may I ask what exactly means " o' "? As I grasped it's some kind of abbreviation of "on" or "of", but I don't know it for sure.
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Hi Denny, and welcome to English Forums.
Yes, o' is short of of.
One quick thing: Advice is not countable, so you need advice, or some advice, but not an advice.
Yes, o' is short of of.
One quick thing: Advice is not countable, so you need advice, or some advice, but not an advice.
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Thanks for noticing, I'll remeber it.. 
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