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Flowersun2013 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
What does "Life is unreasonable;so much the worse for all living things" mean?
"Life is unreasonable;so much the worse for all living things."
Does it mean all living things are even more unreasonable? Does it mean life is unreasonable itself, but it is even more unreasonable/incomprehensible for all living things? What exactly does this mean?
Thanks....
Does it mean all living things are even more unreasonable? Does it mean life is unreasonable itself, but it is even more unreasonable/incomprehensible for all living things? What exactly does this mean?
Thanks....
Top answer
Because life is unreasonable, the situation is worse for living things. "so much the + comparative" is a set pattern. e.
- Because life is unreasonable, the situation is worse for living things.
- "so much the + comparative" is a set pattern.
- e.
- your preparing them will make things easier for me).
- By the way, there should be a space after the semicolon.
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2 Answers
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Because life is unreasonable, the situation is worse for living things.
"so much the + comparative" is a set pattern. Another example: "If you prepare them first, then so much the easier for me." (i.e. your preparing them will make things easier for me).
By the way, there should be a space after the semicolon.
"so much the + comparative" is a set pattern. Another example: "If you prepare them first, then so much the easier for me." (i.e. your preparing them will make things easier for me).
By the way, there should be a space after the semicolon.
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