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Joseph A Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Syntax

Thanks

But another question came up. If we change "John and Mike's car" into "John with Mike's car", does it imply "John with the car of Mike"? "A man with the car" alone?

Regards

JA

  

Top answer

Joseph A "John with Mike's car", does it imply "John with the car of Mike"? "A man with the car" alone? It would to me (as it stands out of context).

— Mister Micawber

  • Joseph A "John with Mike's car", does it imply "John with the car of Mike"?
  • "A man with the car" alone?
  • It would to me (as it stands out of context).
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1 Answers
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Joseph A "John with Mike's car", does it imply "John with the car of Mike"? "A man with the car" alone?

It would to me (as it stands out of context).

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