Neither seems a particular natural utterance, but both are grammatically fine.
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Mister MicawberNeither seems a particular natural utterance, but both are grammatically fine.But, with B), wouldn't it make the reader question what the writer was trying to understand? Maybe, I'm wrong. Maybe I'm the only one that thinks that. In the first sentence, I think it's clear that the writer was trying to understand the problem.
AnonymousBut, with B), wouldn't it make the reader question what the writer was trying to understand?Of course not; there is nothing else in the context for the writer to understand except the problem!
AnonymousYes, I did understand what we discussed.
I don't see how my example is that different from B) by the original poster.They're both correct.
AvangiSorry.I misinterpreted your post, because the rest of the thread was not visible when I approved it in moderation.I thought you wanted the grammar checked. My bad!Actually, regarding the original post at the beginning of the thread, I had the same impression that you did. I thought that perhaps prior context (not included) would explain what the "speaker" was hoping