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Bmojtaba Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
what is difference??
what is difference gramatically between below examples??
totally confused or confuced totally
gratitude feeling or feeling gratitide
totally confused or confuced totally
gratitude feeling or feeling gratitide
Top answer
The only grammatical difference is the word order. Each may or may not fit into the sentence you are using, however. 'Gratitude feeling' in particular sounds rather useless.
- The only grammatical difference is the word order.
- Each may or may not fit into the sentence you are using, however.
- 'Gratitude feeling' in particular sounds rather useless.
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3 Answers
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The only grammatical difference is the word order. Each may or may not fit into the sentence you are using, however. 'Gratitude feeling' in particular sounds rather useless.
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I think totally confused is (adverb+adjective) and confused totally is (verb+adverb)...
feeling gratitude is (adjective+noun) and gratiude feeling is (noun+noun)
Dont you think so???
feeling gratitude is (adjective+noun) and gratiude feeling is (noun+noun)
Dont you think so???
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There is no way of judging without a sentence:
I am totally confused about this.
The totally confused man walked into a wall.
The alcohol totally confused the man.
The man was confused totally last night.
He was confused totally by the alcohol.
I am feeling gratitude for everyone's help tod
I am totally confused about this.
The totally confused man walked into a wall.
The alcohol totally confused the man.
The man was confused totally last night.
He was confused totally by the alcohol.
I am feeling gratitude for everyone's help tod
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