Meaning
Fears that television and computers would kill children's desire to read couldn't have been more wrong.
What the author mean? The fears are correct or not?
Top answer
jaleh Fears that television and computers would (= were going to) kill children's desire to read couldn't have been more wrong. People thought that television and computers were going to kill children's desire to read, but people who thought that were completely wrong. Television and computers did not kill children's desire to read.
- jaleh Fears that television and computers would (= were going to) kill children's desire to read couldn't have been more wrong.
- People thought that television and computers were going to kill children's desire to read, but people who thought that were completely wrong.
- Television and computers did not kill children's desire to read.
- CJ
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
jalehFears that television and computers would (= were going to)kill children's desire to read couldn't have been more wrong.
People thought that television and computers were going to kill children's desire to read, but people who thought that were completely wrong. Television and computers did not kill children'
0
Related Questions