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It's grammatically sound. I'm not sure if I can think of a context in which that would be said, however. Humans, generally, do not NEED to rest with other humans.
- It's grammatically sound.
- I'm not sure if I can think of a context in which that would be said, however.
- Humans, generally, do not NEED to rest with other humans.
- I can imagine a slightly different conversation though: A: I need to rest.
- B: I need to rest also .
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3 Answers
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It's grammatically sound. I'm not sure if I can think of a context in which that would be said, however. Humans, generally, do not NEED to rest with other humans. I can imagine a slightly different conversation though:
A: I need to rest.
B: I need to rest also.
Now, B could have said "I need to rest with you". It would be grammatically correct, but I
A: I need to rest.
B: I need to rest also.
Now, B could have said "I need to rest with you". It would be grammatically correct, but I
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I can't think why it would not be true. I was going to use it in a poem. Let me explain the meaning and see if it makes sense. A is really tired and so is B but to be able to rest, they need to be next to each other, to recover strength, like in one of those cartoons. Did I get my meaning across?
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