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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Vocabulary
Point
Hi.
He has a point up to the point. [From the BBC radio.]
Does the prepositional phrase up to the point limit the object a point in the sentence? And if so, how to describe this sort of limitation? Is it that the point (he has) cannot be taken without some reservations?
Thank you.
He has a point up to the point. [From the BBC radio.]
Does the prepositional phrase up to the point limit the object a point in the sentence? And if so, how to describe this sort of limitation? Is it that the point (he has) cannot be taken without some reservations?
Thank you.
Top answer
That's my interpretation. The speaker is obviously very clever, but potentially confusing as well.
- That's my interpretation.
- The speaker is obviously very clever, but potentially confusing as well.
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2 Answers
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That's my interpretation. The speaker is obviously very clever, but potentially confusing as well.
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