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Anonymous Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
seem
Dear teacher ,
Let’s consider the sentence I wrote below. Is there any grammartical disorder or difference in meaning in case I rephrase “seemingly” with “seems” ?.Then could you please disclose a bit about the criteria of using both expressions.
I spend on english newspapers as the only resource of pursuing better english.I think it is helpful but “seemingly” rather slow and sluggish.
Let’s consider the sentence I wrote below. Is there any grammartical disorder or difference in meaning in case I rephrase “seemingly” with “seems” ?.Then could you please disclose a bit about the criteria of using both expressions.
I spend on english newspapers as the only resource of pursuing better english.I think it is helpful but “seemingly” rather slow and sluggish.
Top answer
"seems" would be better. I rephrased the first sentence for you to make it a little more idiomatic. I spend time reading English newspapers as a way of improving my English.
- "seems" would be better.
- I rephrased the first sentence for you to make it a little more idiomatic.
- I spend time reading English newspapers as a way of improving my English.
- I think it is helpful but seems rather slow and sluggish.
- or, I think it is helpful, but it seems rather slow and sluggish.
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1 Answers
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"seems" would be better. I rephrased the first sentence for you to make it a little more idiomatic.
I spend time reading English newspapers as a way of improving my English.
I think it is helpful but seems rather slow and sluggish.
or, I think it is helpful, but it seems rather slow and sluggish.
CJ
I spend time reading English newspapers as a way of improving my English.
I think it is helpful but seems rather slow and sluggish.
or, I think it is helpful, but it seems rather slow and sluggish.
CJ
0
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