0
Zuotengdazuo Posted 8 years ago
Grammar
Somebody be trained to something?
Leo had been trained to arms, and was known to be deadly with bravo’s blade and dagger. (A Feast for Crows)
Hi. This is an example of the pattern “somebody be trained to something”. So when we use this pattern, usually, what does the “something” refer to? (For example, “he is trained to medicine”?)
Thank you.
Hi. This is an example of the pattern “somebody be trained to something”. So when we use this pattern, usually, what does the “something” refer to? (For example, “he is trained to medicine”?)
Thank you.
Top answer
zuotengdazuo This is an example of the pattern “somebody be trained to something”. So when we use this pattern We don't use it now. Your fictional reading is using archaic phrasing to create distance from now in time or space (I don't know the book).
- zuotengdazuo This is an example of the pattern “somebody be trained to something”.
- So when we use this pattern We don't use it now.
- Your fictional reading is using archaic phrasing to create distance from now in time or space (I don't know the book).
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
zuotengdazuoThis is an example of the pattern “somebody be trained to something”. So when we use this pattern
We don't use it now. Your fictional reading is using archaic phrasing to create distance from now in time or space (I don't know the book).
0
Related Questions