She has a car to drive.
Hello.....
I guess that A: She has a car to drive. is usually understood to mean, B: She has a car that she can drive.
But if the intended meaning was, C: She has a car in order to drive, how does it have to be corrected?
Maybe, D or E or F below?
D: She owns a car to drive.
E: She has a car to drive it.
F: She owns a car to drive it.
Top answer
pructus But if the intended meaning was, C: She has a car in order to drive, how does it have to be corrected? Just say She has a car in order to drive . However, there's something strange here.
- pructus But if the intended meaning was, C: She has a car in order to drive, how does it have to be corrected?
- Just say She has a car in order to drive .
- However, there's something strange here.
- In what circumstances would it be necessary to say that?
- And does it really mean anything different from She has a car that she can drive ?
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pructusBut if the intended meaning was, C: She has a car in order to drive, how does it have to be corrected?
Just say She has a car in order to drive.
However, there's something strange here. In what circumstances would it be necessary to say that? And does it really mean anything different from She has a car that she can drive?
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