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Hanuman_2000 Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
Sentences
Sir,
what are the meaning of the following sentences.
1. He was sitting right next to Akash.
here the word 'right' confused me.
2. I can't make up my mind.
3. "What was that ?" asked neel with start.
here the word 'start' confused me.
4. She liked to cook cakes, more than that to eat cake, and most of all to see it eaten by happy children.
Here what does she like more cooking or eating.
5. Don Alphonso sit right here ,by this fountain ,eat babinca.
The word "right" and "by" confused me
what are the meaning of the following sentences.
1. He was sitting right next to Akash.
here the word 'right' confused me.
2. I can't make up my mind.
3. "What was that ?" asked neel with start.
here the word 'start' confused me.
4. She liked to cook cakes, more than that to eat cake, and most of all to see it eaten by happy children.
Here what does she like more cooking or eating.
5. Don Alphonso sit right here ,by this fountain ,eat babinca.
The word "right" and "by" confused me
Top answer
1. 'Right' means 'immediately, directly, exactly,very'. 2.
- 1.
- 'Right' means 'immediately, directly, exactly,very'.
- 2.
- ' 3.
- A 'start' is a quick movement of alarm.
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2 Answers
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1. 'Right' means 'immediately, directly, exactly,very'.
2. 'I cannot make a decision.'
3. A 'start' is a quick movement of alarm.
4. She most liked seeing cake eaten, she next liked eating it herself, and she least liked cooking it.
5. 'Right' means as in (1) above, and 'by' means 'next to'.
2. 'I cannot make a decision.'
3. A 'start' is a quick movement of alarm.
4. She most liked seeing cake eaten, she next liked eating it herself, and she least liked cooking it.
5. 'Right' means as in (1) above, and 'by' means 'next to'.
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Hanuman,
I'd like to add a little about the use of the adverb "right". I hope it will be useful to others as well.
The adverb "right" is typically used as a modifier of other adverbs, prepositional phrases, and adverbial clauses of time and place.
Examples:
TIME: exactly, immediately, without any delay or hesitation
right now, right before (the war),
I'd like to add a little about the use of the adverb "right". I hope it will be useful to others as well.
The adverb "right" is typically used as a modifier of other adverbs, prepositional phrases, and adverbial clauses of time and place.
Examples:
TIME: exactly, immediately, without any delay or hesitation
right now, right before (the war),
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