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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
when really they are just afraid to make contact.
In fact, people sometimes think that shy people are snobbish and uninterested in/indifferent to other people when really they are just afraid to make contact.
For a start, do both "uninterested in and indifferent to" work with the above sample and mean about the same? Secondly, what part of speech is "when?" Is it a temporal conjunction or a relative abverb? Thanks.
For a start, do both "uninterested in and indifferent to" work with the above sample and mean about the same? Secondly, what part of speech is "when?" Is it a temporal conjunction or a relative abverb? Thanks.
Top answer
Angliholic In fact, people sometimes think that shy people are snobbish and uninterested in/indifferent to other people when really they are just afraid to make contact. For a start, do both "uninterested in and indifferent to" work with the above sample and mean about the same? " Is it a temporal conjunction or a relative abverb?
- Angliholic In fact, people sometimes think that shy people are snobbish and uninterested in/indifferent to other people when really they are just afraid to make contact.
- For a start, do both "uninterested in and indifferent to" work with the above sample and mean about the same?
- " Is it a temporal conjunction or a relative abverb?
- Thanks.
- Both phrases carry the same meaning.
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2 Answers
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AngliholicIn fact, people sometimes think that shy people are snobbish and uninterested in/indifferent to other people when really they are just afraid to make contact.
For a start, do both "uninterested in and indifferent to" work with the above sample and mean about the same? Secondly, what part of speech is "when?" Is it a temporal conjunction o
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PhilipAngliholic
In fact, people sometimes think that shy people are snobbish and uninterested in/indifferent to other people when really they are just afraid to make contact.
For a start, do both "uninterested in and indifferent to" work with the above sample and mean about the same? Secondly, what part of speech is "w
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