Notice anybody enough to like them
"They don't notice anybody enough to like them"
What does it mean? Are 'they' and them' the same person?
"I don't think he likes me," I confided. I still felt queasy. I put my head down on my arm.
"The Cullens don't like anybody . . . well, they don't notice anybody enough to like them. But he's still staring at you."
Top answer
"they" refers to The Cullens; "them" refers to "anybody". g. they are too immersed in their own world).
- "they" refers to The Cullens; "them" refers to "anybody".
- g.
- they are too immersed in their own world).
- Because they don't notice other people, they are not in a position to like them (or presumably care much about them one way or another).
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"they" refers to The Cullens; "them" refers to "anybody".
The Cullens don't notice other people much (e.g. they are too immersed in their own world). Because they don't notice other people, they are not in a position to like them (or presumably care much about them one way or another).
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