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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Three grammar questions

I don't have it in me to let them die off either.

1. Is 'it' used to anticipate something which appears later in the same sentence? i.e., it = to let them die off either.

2. Might I paraphrase it into this? ? I don't have to let them die off either in me.

3. Could I change "it" into "on"? i.e., I don't have it on me to let them die off either.





  

Top answer

Anonymous 1. Is 'it' used to anticipate something which appears later in the same sentence? , it = to let them die off either.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Anonymous 1.
  • Is 'it' used to anticipate something which appears later in the same sentence?
  • , it = to let them die off either.
  • No.
  • "It" means callousness, lack of sympathy, lack of sensitivity, etc.
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1 Answers
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Anonymous1. Is 'it' used to anticipate something which appears later in the same sentence? i.e., it = to let them die off either.

No. "It" means callousness, lack of sympathy, lack of sensitivity, etc.

Anonymous2. Might I paraphrase it into this? ? I don't have to let them die off either in me.

No.

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