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Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Of A and B, which is the same in meaning as C?
I'd be happy if someone would answer my question. Thanks in advance.
Q1. Are the following sentences correct?
A: In New York, this is the hottest summer that we have ever had in ten years.
B: In New York, this is the hottest summer that they have ever had in ten years.
C: In New York, this is the hottest summer in ten years.
Q2. Of A and B, which is the same in meaning as C?
Q1. Are the following sentences correct?
A: In New York, this is the hottest summer that we have ever had in ten years.
B: In New York, this is the hottest summer that they have ever had in ten years.
C: In New York, this is the hottest summer in ten years.
Q2. Of A and B, which is the same in meaning as C?
Top answer
Hi, Q1. Are the following sentences correct? A: In New York, this is the hottest summer that we have ever had in ten years.
- Hi, Q1.
- Are the following sentences correct?
- A: In New York, this is the hottest summer that we have ever had in ten years.
- 'We' suggests the speaker lives in New York.
- B: In New York, this is the hottest summer that they have ever had in ten years 'They' suggests the speaker does not live in New York.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Q1. Are the following sentences correct?
A: In New York, this is the hottest summer that we have ever had in ten years. 'We' suggests the speaker lives in New York.
B: In New York, this is the hottest summer that they have ever had in ten years 'They' suggests the speaker does not
Q1. Are the following sentences correct?
A: In New York, this is the hottest summer that we have ever had in ten years. 'We' suggests the speaker lives in New York.
B: In New York, this is the hottest summer that they have ever had in ten years 'They' suggests the speaker does not
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