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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Question's Subject
Is this sentence make sense gramatically?
In a word, as much natural freedom was a logical outgrowth of natural equality, as the loss of natural freedom the loss of natural equality.
In a word, as much natural freedom was a logical outgrowth of natural equality, as the loss of natural freedom the loss of natural equality.
Top answer
Does this sentence make sense gram m atically? If it does, I can't see it. It doesn't make sense at all.
- Does this sentence make sense gram m atically?
- If it does, I can't see it.
- It doesn't make sense at all.
- For one thing, I'm not sure a loss can be an outgrowth; loss and growth seem incompatible.
- The arithmetic seems so pat as to be unbelievable; it absurdly attempts to establish a ratio of abstracts.
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1 Answers
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Does this sentence make sense grammatically?
If it does, I can't see it. It doesn't make sense at all. For one thing, I'm not sure a loss can be an outgrowth; loss and growth seem incompatible. The arithmetic seems so pat as to be unbelievable; it absur
If it does, I can't see it. It doesn't make sense at all. For one thing, I'm not sure a loss can be an outgrowth; loss and growth seem incompatible. The arithmetic seems so pat as to be unbelievable; it absur
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