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Mehdi kord Posted 4 years ago
Grammar
The way he acts, it’s
Q: I don't understand the grammar used in this sentence...
--The way he acts, it’s like he’s out to get me.
S: Macmillan Dictionary
--The way he acts, it’s like he’s out to get me.
S: Macmillan Dictionary
Top answer
mehdi kord Q: I don't understand the grammar used in this sentence... --The way he acts , it’s like he’s out to get me. S: Macmillan Dictionary It's an abbreviated form of To judge by the way he acts, it (the situation) is like he's out to get me.
- mehdi kord Q: I don't understand the grammar used in this sentence...
- --The way he acts , it’s like he’s out to get me.
- S: Macmillan Dictionary It's an abbreviated form of To judge by the way he acts, it (the situation) is like he's out to get me.
- Or If you judge by the way he acts, it seems that he is out to get me.
- Grammatically 'the way he acts' is a noun phrase.
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1 Answers
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mehdi kord Q: I don't understand the grammar used in this sentence...
--The way he acts, it’s like he’s out to get me.
S: Macmillan Dictionary
It's an abbreviated form of
To judge by the way he acts, it (the situation) is like he's out to get me.
Or
If you judge by the way he acts, it seems that he is out to get me
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