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Peaceblinkfriend Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
"His sense of humour is one of his better traits." Implies...
His sense of humour is one of his better traits.
What do you think this sentence implies? I think the word 'better' implies that he has a lot of bad traits and humour is one of the few better traits of him. Am I right?
Thank you.
Best wishes,
PBF
What do you think this sentence implies? I think the word 'better' implies that he has a lot of bad traits and humour is one of the few better traits of him. Am I right?
Thank you.
Best wishes,
PBF
Top answer
That's one alternative. It could also mean one of his best traits.
- That's one alternative.
- It could also mean one of his best traits.
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2 Answers
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That's one alternative. It could also mean one of his best traits.
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PeaceblinkfriendI think the word 'better' implies that he has a lot of bad traits and humour is one of the few better traits of him. Am I right?Hello PBF!:)
I'm curious about this aswell, I thought that "better" meant that the person has lots of good traits, all the contrary to what you think. My teacher, while talking, he used that word but I forgo
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