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Navitasan Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

My sister in Italy

1) I am thinking about my sister in Italy.
2) I am thinking about my sister, in Italy.

Which of the above correspond to which of the below:

a) I am thinking about my sister, who is in Italy. (I have one sister and she is in Italy.)

b) I am thinking about the sister of mine who is in Italy.

c) I am thinking about my sister when she is in Italy.

d) I'm in Italy and I am thinking about my sister.

Gratefully,
Navi.

  

Top answer

First, what do you thlnk, please?

  • First, what do you thlnk, please?
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3 Answers
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First, what do you thlnk, please?

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Thank you very much, Clive,

I have a problem with this kind of sentence.

To me, '1' could mean 'a', 'b', 'c' or 'd'. But 'd' is an improbable meaning.

'2' means 'd'. It could mean 'a' or 'c' if 'in Italy' has been added as an afterthought.


Gratefully,

Navi.

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I agree with you.

A careful native speaker would make the intended meaning clearer.


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