0
Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
The weather is being fine today.
I'd be happy if someone would answer my questions. Thanks in advance.
Concerning the following 2 sentences ----
A: Tom is being honest today.
B: The weather is being fine today.
I think A is correct, and it means Tom is usually dishonest, but today he is temporary honest.
But how about B? Does it mean the weather is usually cloudy or rainy, but to day it is fine?
I wonder if B is really correct, for the subject in B is an inanimate matter.
Concerning the following 2 sentences ----
A: Tom is being honest today.
B: The weather is being fine today.
I think A is correct, and it means Tom is usually dishonest, but today he is temporary honest.
But how about B? Does it mean the weather is usually cloudy or rainy, but to day it is fine?
I wonder if B is really correct, for the subject in B is an inanimate matter.
Top answer
A is OK; B is not. Tom needn't be 'usually dishonest', however.
- A is OK; B is not.
- Tom needn't be 'usually dishonest', however.
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
A is OK; B is not. Tom needn't be 'usually dishonest', however.
0
Related Questions