0
Cho7712 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

meaning

An example in the linguistic text appears to me not being understood even a little.

e.g. A sign on a fence reads Parking here prohibits rubbish collection.

According to the text, this example shows an implied untterance in which the original intent is hidden.
Then it must have some other meaning embedded in the above example sentence.

In fact, I have no idea of what this sentence means in both ways, seemingly and originally.
So my questions are,
the meaning as it appears :
the meaning what is meant to be:
What is your answer??
  

Top answer

If you park here, you'll be in the way of the garbage trucks and our rubbish won't be collected.

  • If you park here, you'll be in the way of the garbage trucks and our rubbish won't be collected.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

3 Answers
0
If you park here, you'll be in the way of the garbage trucks and our rubbish won't be collected.
0
Thank you for the answer,
Then the intended meaning is probably conveyed by imperative form ; Don't park here. Is it right?

Related Questions