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Hans51 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
People on average like the food.
People on average like the food.
Here in the sentence, how can I consider 'on average'?
I know that in general, it is used as an adverbial phrase but in the sentence, I think that I can see it as an adjective phrase modifying 'People' like The book on the desk is mine' but I feel like there is no meaning differene between the adverbial phrase and the adjective phrase in the example sentence, right?
What do you native English speakers think?
Thank you so much as usual in advance!
Here in the sentence, how can I consider 'on average'?
I know that in general, it is used as an adverbial phrase but in the sentence, I think that I can see it as an adjective phrase modifying 'People' like The book on the desk is mine' but I feel like there is no meaning differene between the adverbial phrase and the adjective phrase in the example sentence, right?
What do you native English speakers think?
Thank you so much as usual in advance!
Top answer
Hans51 how can I consider 'on average'? as a synonym for "usually" I hear it as an adverb. People [on average / usually] like the food.
- Hans51 how can I consider 'on average'?
- as a synonym for "usually" I hear it as an adverb.
- People [on average / usually] like the food.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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Hans51how can I consider 'on average'?as a synonym for "usually"
I hear it as an adverb. People [on average / usually] like the food.
CJ
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