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HifaMo Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
took photographs themselves/ of each other
Hi,
1.Becky and Jack took photographs themselves.
2.Becky and Jack took photographs of each other.
I'm trying to figure out the difference between the two sentences.
My understanding is as follows:
1. The first sentence means the two took photographs by themselves; no one helped them.
2. The second means each one took photographs of the other.
Am I right?
Thanks.
1.Becky and Jack took photographs themselves.
2.Becky and Jack took photographs of each other.
I'm trying to figure out the difference between the two sentences.
My understanding is as follows:
1. The first sentence means the two took photographs by themselves; no one helped them.
2. The second means each one took photographs of the other.
Am I right?
Thanks.
Top answer
1. The first sentence means the two took photographs by themselves; no one helped them. 2.
- 1.
- The first sentence means the two took photographs by themselves; no one helped them.
- 2.
- The second means each one took photographs of the other.
- Am I right?
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1 Answers
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1. The first sentence means the two took photographs by themselves; no one helped them.
2. The second means each one took photographs of the other.
Am I right? yes.
Also there is this variation:
1.Becky and Jack took photographs of themselves.
2. The second means each one took photographs of the other.
Am I right? yes.
Also there is this variation:
1.Becky and Jack took photographs of themselves.
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