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Tashiro Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
To the south and east.
Hi, please help me.
"All around, the dry land forms a moonscape cut through by fencing,
which keeps wild dogs out of the sheep-farming country to the south and east."
What does "to the south and east" mean? Without it, I could understand this sentence.
"All around, the dry land forms a moonscape cut through by fencing,
which keeps wild dogs out of the sheep-farming country to the south and east."
What does "to the south and east" mean? Without it, I could understand this sentence.
Top answer
The fencing keeps dogs out of the sheep-farming country, which is located both south and east of the fencing.
- The fencing keeps dogs out of the sheep-farming country, which is located both south and east of the fencing.
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2 Answers
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The fencing keeps dogs out of the sheep-farming country, which is located both south and east of the fencing.
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