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Harrison81 Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Nothing else remained
Is it grammatically correct to use the expression "nothing else remained"?
For example:
"The old house stood still in the raging storm, where nothing else remained."
Meaning that the storm swept everything away but the house.
For example:
"The old house stood still in the raging storm, where nothing else remained."
Meaning that the storm swept everything away but the house.
Top answer
" Sorry, I just think an old house simply cannot stood "still" in a storm, rather, it stood firm against the storm. I think nothing else remained is ok. , where everything else have been swept away.
- " Sorry, I just think an old house simply cannot stood "still" in a storm, rather, it stood firm against the storm.
- I think nothing else remained is ok.
- , where everything else have been swept away.
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1 Answers
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"The old house stood firm in the raging storm.."
Sorry, I just think an old house simply cannot stood "still" in a storm, rather, it stood firm against the storm.
I think nothing else remained is ok. (you can use the opposit too, where everything else have failed/ been demolished / fallen...etc)
Edit: or as you have stated : ..., where everything else have been s
Sorry, I just think an old house simply cannot stood "still" in a storm, rather, it stood firm against the storm.
I think nothing else remained is ok. (you can use the opposit too, where everything else have failed/ been demolished / fallen...etc)
Edit: or as you have stated : ..., where everything else have been s
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