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Yellowstarstruck Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

Meaning

Hi! Does the sentence below mean after Yale he always had a slice of tomato without a peel and a seed? Thanks, Fulvio

1.Until I went to Yale I never had a slice of tomato with a peel and a seed.

  

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yellowstarstruck Hi! Does the sentence below mean after Yale he always had a slice of tomato without a peel and a seed? Until I went to Yale I never had a slice of tomato with a peel and a seed.

— CalifJim

  • yellowstarstruck Hi!
  • Does the sentence below mean after Yale he always had a slice of tomato without a peel and a seed?
  • Until I went to Yale I never had a slice of tomato with a peel and a seed.
  • No.
  • It means that before Yale he always had a slice of tomato without a peel or a seed.
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2 Answers
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yellowstarstruck

Hi! Does the sentence below mean after Yale he always had a slice of tomato without a peel and a seed? Thanks, Fulvio

1.Until I went to Yale I never had a slice of tomato with a peel and a seed.

No. It means that before Yale he always had a slice of tomato without a peel or a seed.

(I hope you've got your 'with' an

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yellowstarstruckDoes the sentence below mean after Yale he always had a slice of tomato without a peel and a seed?

No.

It only means that he went to Yale. Before that time, he had never been served a slice of tomato with a peel and a seed. His first such culinary experience came after that.

This might have occurred only once.

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