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Pructus Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
reason slightly apprehensive
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He was ready to go; but maybe she could squeeze in a couple more lengths to finish off. She plunged down toward him, feeling for some reason slightly apprehensive. The children in the shallow end blocked her lane but they broke apart as she approached, and she slipped in between them, wondering whether she should stop.
The underlined part means “some reason which was slightly apprehensive”?
He was ready to go; but maybe she could squeeze in a couple more lengths to finish off. She plunged down toward him, feeling for some reason slightly apprehensive. The children in the shallow end blocked her lane but they broke apart as she approached, and she slipped in between them, wondering whether she should stop.
The underlined part means “some reason which was slightly apprehensive”?
Top answer
No. She was feeling (for some reason) slightly apprehensive. The writer does not know why the swimmer was feeling apprehensive.
- No.
- She was feeling (for some reason) slightly apprehensive.
- The writer does not know why the swimmer was feeling apprehensive.
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2 Answers
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No. She was feeling (for some reason) slightly apprehensive. The writer does not know why the swimmer was feeling apprehensive.
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