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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
she can put her heart/mind on studying.
Carries's mother waits on her hand and foot, so that she can put her heart/mind on studying.
Do both heart and mind fit in the above and mean about the same? Thanks.
Do both heart and mind fit in the above and mean about the same? Thanks.
Top answer
No. If your heart is in something, it means you have a strong belief and desire for it. I wouldn't be able to practice the bassoon four hours a day if my heart weren't in it.
- No.
- If your heart is in something, it means you have a strong belief and desire for it.
- I wouldn't be able to practice the bassoon four hours a day if my heart weren't in it.
- If you set your mind to something, it means your are are determined to do it.
- Once you set your mind to it, I'm sure you'll succeed.
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4 Answers
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No.
If your heart is in something, it means you have a strong belief and desire for it. I wouldn't be able to practice the bassoon four hours a day if my heart weren't in it.
If you set your mind to something, it means your are are determined to do it. Once you set your mind to it, I'm sure you'll succeed.
Neither really works for your sentenc
If your heart is in something, it means you have a strong belief and desire for it. I wouldn't be able to practice the bassoon four hours a day if my heart weren't in it.
If you set your mind to something, it means your are are determined to do it. Once you set your mind to it, I'm sure you'll succeed.
Neither really works for your sentenc
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Grammar GeekNo.
If your heart is in something, it means you have a strong belief and desire for it. I wouldn't be able to practice the bassoon four hours a day if my heart weren't in it.
If you set your mind to something, it means your are are determined to do it. Once you set your mind to it, I'm sure you'll succeed.
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No, like I said, they don't really mean that.
Your heart is in something - you don't have to set or put it there. And it's a matter of internal motivation, not whether you have time. Don't use the heart one at all.
I suppose you can use "set her mind to studying" is okay. I do prefer my prior suggestion: focue completely on her studies.
Your heart is in something - you don't have to set or put it there. And it's a matter of internal motivation, not whether you have time. Don't use the heart one at all.
I suppose you can use "set her mind to studying" is okay. I do prefer my prior suggestion: focue completely on her studies.
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Grammar GeekNo, like I said, they don't really mean that.
Your heart is in something - you don't have to set or put it there. And it's a matter of internal motivation, not whether you have time. Don't use the heart one at all.
I suppose you can use "set her mind to studying" is okay. I do prefer my prior suggestion: focue completely on her studies.
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