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Lan Tran Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Tree leaves or leaves

"A grasshoper eats tree leaves" or " a grasshoper eats leaves". Do you think that we don't need to use the word "tree" for that sentence.

  

Top answer

Lan Tran "A grassho pp er eats tree leaves" or " a grassho pp er eats leaves". Do you think that we don't need to use the word "tree" for that sentence. Yes, I think that.

  • Lan Tran "A grassho pp er eats tree leaves" or " a grassho pp er eats leaves".
  • Do you think that we don't need to use the word "tree" for that sentence.
  • Yes, I think that.
  • Leave out "tree".
  • CJ
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2 Answers
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Lan Tran

"A grasshopper eats tree leaves" or " a grasshopper eats leaves". Do you think that we don't need to use the word "tree" for that sentence.

Yes, I think that. Leave out "tree".

CJ

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Lan TranDo you think that we don't need to use the word "tree" for that sentence.

It depends.

John: "There sure are a lot of grasshoppers this year."

Jill: "Well, at least the trees are safe."

John: "What do you mean? A grasshopper eats tree leaves."

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