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Samerrustom Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
Polite VS well-mannered
Do they have the same meaning, which one is more formal?
Can I say " I am educated, well-mannered and don't like to judge people"?
Can I say " She is a good girl, well-mannered and have a sense of humor"?
Can I say " I am educated, well-mannered and don't like to judge people"?
Can I say " She is a good girl, well-mannered and have a sense of humor"?
Top answer
samerrustom Do they have the same meaning, Yes. samerrustom which one is more formal? Both are standard.
- samerrustom Do they have the same meaning, Yes.
- samerrustom which one is more formal?
- Both are standard.
- samerrustom Can I say " I am educated, well-mannered and don't like to judge people"?
- No.
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6 Answers
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samerrustomDo they have the same meaning,Yes.
samerrustom which one is more formal?Both are standard.
samerrustomCan I say " I am educated, well-mannered and don't like to judge people"?No. I am educated and well-mannered, and I don't like to judge people.
samer
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Thank you.
I know I can't put more than one and in the same sentence. am I right?
Please tell me why I can't say " have a sense of humor"?
This is the first time I see a sentence with next to and.
I know I can't put more than one and in the same sentence. am I right?
Please tell me why I can't say " have a sense of humor"?
This is the first time I see a sentence with next to and.
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samerrustomI know I can't put more than one and in the same sentence. am I right?No, it is quite possible; I just did it above:
I am educated and well-mannered, and I don't like to judge people.
You just cannot use more than one 'and' in a list or other parallel structures.
samerrustomPlease tell me why I can'
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Thank you.
You said I can't use more than one and in a list but you used it in the first sentence. May I wrong, Could you explain more please?
You said I can't use more than one and in a list but you used it in the first sentence. May I wrong, Could you explain more please?
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Thank you.
You corrected my third sentence as the following : I am educated and well-mannered, and I don't like to judge people
but you told me my sentence should be follow this structure : adj + adj + adj
You corrected my third sentence as the following : I am educated and well-mannered, and I don't like to judge people
but you told me my sentence should be follow this structure : adj + adj + adj
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samerrustomYou corrected my third sentence as the following : I am educated and well-mannered, and I don't like to judge peoplebut you told me my sentence should be follow this structure : adj + adj + adjI have divided your sentence into two independent clauses. The first clause contains a compound complement (a '2-adjective list'—'educated and well-mannered
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