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Red park 287 Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Which was something.

Hello every body.

Finally he chose an iced coffee and a Satin Nougat for the bedroom.I was half delightedwhich was something.

Does it mean she was happy because finally her husband chose a clolor?

  

Top answer

"I was half delighted, which was something" means that she was not fully delighted, but being "half delighted" was better than no delight at all. In a slightly different interpretation, it can imply that her being (even) half-delighted is an unusual thing. This sentence needs a comma, in my opinion.

  • "I was half delighted, which was something" means that she was not fully delighted, but being "half delighted" was better than no delight at all.
  • In a slightly different interpretation, it can imply that her being (even) half-delighted is an unusual thing.
  • This sentence needs a comma, in my opinion.
  • There are other spacing errors and capitalisation inconsistencies in what you typed.
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1 Answers
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"I was half delighted, which was something" means that she was not fully delighted, but being "half delighted" was better than no delight at all. In a slightly different interpretation, it can imply that her being (even) half-delighted is an unusual thing. This sentence needs a comma, in my opinion. There are other spacing errors and capitalisation inconsistencies in what you typed.

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