1. Is the repetition of subject pronoun emphatic? E.g.: I went to the beach and I stayed in a hotel near the beach. Vs. I went to the beach and stayed in a hotel near the beach.
2. To avoid repetition of "beach", can we say instead? I went to the beach and stayed in a hotel around (the corner).
Are "near the beach" and "around or around the corner" equivalent?
Thank you!
Top answer
I went to the beach and stayed in a nearby [waterfront] hotel. How's that?
— Philip
I went to the beach and stayed in a nearby [waterfront] hotel.
How's that?
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1. Is the repetition of subject pronoun emphatic? I went to the beach and I stayed in a hotel near the beach. Vs. I went to the beach and stayed in a hotel near the beach.
If you stress "I" in this sentence when you say it, it will sound boastful.
2. To avoid repetition of "beach", can we say instead? I went to the beach and stayed in a hotel around (the corne