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Ljswave Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Please explain about the difference between them?
I read two lines mean different in the book on English Grammar. right?
#1- I walked with my dog.
#2- I walked my dog.
#1- I walked with my dog.
#2- I walked my dog.
Top answer
#1-"walked" means move at a regular and fairly slow pace by lifting and setting down each foot in turn, never having both feet off the ground at once. -I walked across the lawn. #2 "walked" means take (a domestic animal, typically a dog) out for exercise.
- #1-"walked" means move at a regular and fairly slow pace by lifting and setting down each foot in turn, never having both feet off the ground at once.
- -I walked across the lawn.
- #2 "walked" means take (a domestic animal, typically a dog) out for exercise.
- - a man walking his retriever.
- In my opinion, they're different.
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2 Answers
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#1-"walked" means move at a regular and fairly slow pace by lifting and setting down each foot in turn, never having both feet off the ground at once.
-I walked across the lawn.
#2 "walked" means take (a domestic animal, typically a dog) out for exercise.
- a man walking his retriever.
In my opinion, they're different.
Ps. The meaning of "walk" was
-I walked across the lawn.
#2 "walked" means take (a domestic animal, typically a dog) out for exercise.
- a man walking his retriever.
In my opinion, they're different.
Ps. The meaning of "walk" was
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The second one makes it fairly clear that you took the dog out in order to give it some exercise.
The first merely says that you went out for a walk in the company of your dog.
The first merely says that you went out for a walk in the company of your dog.
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