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Liveinjapan Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

Seem

Tom has been fighting for what he thinks are prejudices against him.

Tom has been fighting for what seem to be prejudices against him.

Are they correct and carry about the same meaning?

Thanks
LiJ
  

Top answer

Not the same: Tom has been fighting against/with what he thinks are prejudices against him. HE thinks so. Tom has been fighting against/with what seem to be prejudices against him.

— Marius Hancu

  • Not the same: Tom has been fighting against/with what he thinks are prejudices against him.
  • HE thinks so.
  • Tom has been fighting against/with what seem to be prejudices against him.
  • It seems so to others and to him too.
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2 Answers
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Not the same:



Tom has been fighting against/with what he thinks are prejudices against him. HE thinks so.


Tom has been fighting against/with what seem to be prejudices against him. It seems so to others and to
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Got it. Thanks, Marius.
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