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Hanuman_2000 Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
We all
Hello,
1. We all are aware .................
2. We are all aware ......................
Which one is correct?
3. Deseases caused by = deseases which are caused by
Is the interpretation correct?
1. We all are aware .................
2. We are all aware ......................
Which one is correct?
3. Deseases caused by = deseases which are caused by
Is the interpretation correct?
Top answer
1. and 2. Both are correct.
- 1.
- and 2.
- Both are correct.
- 3.
- Watch your spelling!
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9 Answers
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1. and 2. Both are correct.
3. Watch your spelling! "diseases". Yes, those are equal.
CJ
3. Watch your spelling! "diseases". Yes, those are equal.
CJ
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Do you regard it as a question? Maybe you misunderstand my sentence.
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Hi guys,
We are all aware. We all are aware. All of us are aware.
I'd just like to add a comment. Emphasis depends on many things, including tone of voice, body language, etc. However, word order also plays a role. As the word 'all' moves towards the front of the sentence, I see it as gaining more emphasis.
Best wishes, Clive
We are all aware. We all are aware. All of us are aware.
I'd just like to add a comment. Emphasis depends on many things, including tone of voice, body language, etc. However, word order also plays a role. As the word 'all' moves towards the front of the sentence, I see it as gaining more emphasis.
Best wishes, Clive
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CalifJim3. Watch your spelling! "diseases". Yes, those are equal.Why don't you use a polite form when "asking" posters to spell correctly?
CJ
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MilkyIs that a question?CalifJim3. Watch your spelling! "diseases". Yes, those are equal.Why don't you use a polite form when "asking" posters to spell correctly?
CJ
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MrPedanticYes, and to Jim.MilkyIs that a question?CalifJim3. Watch your spelling! "diseases". Yes, those are equal.Why don't you use a polite form when "asking" posters to spell correctly?
CJ
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It's true that some forms are called "polite" or "deferential"; but between friends, for instance, or people who know each other well, it's sometimes more impolite to use the "polite" form than to use a more "casual" form.
For instance, if you were to say to your girlfriend of 10 years' standing, "Would you mind passing me the salt?", your girlfriend would have good reason to believe that
For instance, if you were to say to your girlfriend of 10 years' standing, "Would you mind passing me the salt?", your girlfriend would have good reason to believe that
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