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Catttt Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary
points to a perennial sense
Does the highlighted section mean "points to a sense that will continue forever", that is "such a feeling about the work of situationists is not limited to him or the present generation, but all the next generations will also not be able to understand their work"?
Context:
The conditional tenor of Sadler’s observations points to a perennial sense, when it comes to contemplating the situationists’ work, of not quite being able to visualise what – or, indeed, how much of what they talked and wrote about – they actually did (or performed).
Context:
The conditional tenor of Sadler’s observations points to a perennial sense, when it comes to contemplating the situationists’ work, of not quite being able to visualise what – or, indeed, how much of what they talked and wrote about – they actually did (or performed).
Top answer
Yes, it is a feeling or sense that has existed and will continue to exist. Something that is perennial is long-lasting.
- Yes, it is a feeling or sense that has existed and will continue to exist.
- Something that is perennial is long-lasting.
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1 Answers
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Yes, it is a feeling or sense that has existed and will continue to exist. Something that is perennial is long-lasting.
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