0
Peaceblinkfriend Posted 19 years ago
Vocabulary
"He wasn't a very prepossessing sort of person."
He wasn't a very prepossessing sort of person.
What does ‘sort of person’ mean?
What are the differences between that and ‘He wasn’t a very prepossessing person’?
Thank you.
Best wishes,
PBF
What does ‘sort of person’ mean?
What are the differences between that and ‘He wasn’t a very prepossessing person’?
Thank you.
Best wishes,
PBF
Top answer
'Sort of person' means 'kind/type of person' . Example: Peter is a sort of clamsy guy. (Peter is a kind/type of clamsy guy)
- 'Sort of person' means 'kind/type of person' .
- Example: Peter is a sort of clamsy guy.
- (Peter is a kind/type of clamsy guy)
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
'Sort of person' means 'kind/type of person'.
Example:
Peter is a sort of clamsy guy. (Peter is a kind/type of clamsy guy)
Example:
Peter is a sort of clamsy guy. (Peter is a kind/type of clamsy guy)
00
Ah...thanks SG. So what is the difference between 'He wasn't a very prepossessing sort of person' and 'He wasn't a very prepossessing person'?
Thank you.
Best wishes,
PBF
Thank you.
Best wishes,
PBF
00
PeaceblinkfriendAh...thanks SG. So what is the difference between 'He wasn't a very prepossessing sort of person' and 'He wasn't a very prepossessing person'?Hi PBF,
Thank you.
Best wishes,
PBF
'He wasn't a very prepossessing sort of person' means that you or whoever is saying that is not sure
0
Related Questions