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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
on/in
0 "What's in their mind?", "What's on their mind?" What is the difference? thanks you very much. 0-
Top answer
0 It is somewhat similar to the difference between the simple and continuous aspects of the present tense. An example might be clearer: "You are in my mind as I write this" as opposed to "You are always on my mind". 0-
- 0 It is somewhat similar to the difference between the simple and continuous aspects of the present tense.
- An example might be clearer: "You are in my mind as I write this" as opposed to "You are always on my mind".
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1 Answers
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0 It is somewhat similar to the difference between the simple and continuous aspects of the present tense. An example might be clearer: "You are in my mind as I write this" as opposed to "You are always on my mind". The former sentence indicates that I am thinking about you right now, and the latter that I am always thinking about you. 0-
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