0
Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
What is the difference between the sentences?
There might be more to it than what is actually shown
There might be more to it than what was shown
There might be more to it than what has been shown
There might have been more to it than what was shown
Thanks.
There might be more to it than what was shown
There might be more to it than what has been shown
There might have been more to it than what was shown
Thanks.
Top answer
there might be more to it (now) there might have been more to it (in the past) what is actually shown (now) what was shown (in the past) what has been shown (in the past, leading up to now, with present relevance or effect)
- there might be more to it (now) there might have been more to it (in the past) what is actually shown (now) what was shown (in the past) what has been shown (in the past, leading up to now, with present relevance or effect)
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
there might be more to it (now)
there might have been more to it (in the past)
what is actually shown (now)
what was shown (in the past)
what has been shown (in the past, leading up to now, with present relevance or effect)
there might have been more to it (in the past)
what is actually shown (now)
what was shown (in the past)
what has been shown (in the past, leading up to now, with present relevance or effect)
00
0
AnonymousThank you.Are all these sentences correct as well?Well, they are all missing full stops.
I also might be tempted to delete the word "what", though this is not actually wrong.
0
Related Questions