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Kis7385 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
With god nothing is impossible.
How many possible meanings can it have?
I think it could have two.
1. If you are with god, You can do everything.
2. nothing is impossible to/for god.
and how about this?
I don't know what to do with her.
can 'with her' mean together?
I think it could have two.
1. If you are with god, You can do everything.
2. nothing is impossible to/for god.
and how about this?
I don't know what to do with her.
can 'with her' mean together?
Top answer
You are correct in that you have found two ambiguous sentences. Many sentences have more than one meaning. CJ
- You are correct in that you have found two ambiguous sentences.
- Many sentences have more than one meaning.
- CJ
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4 Answers
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You are correct in that you have found two ambiguous sentences.
Many sentences have more than one meaning.
CJ
Many sentences have more than one meaning.
CJ
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Hi,
A small comment.
The name of '***' is usually written with a capital 'G'.
Your sentences also have some other mistakes related to capitals.
Clive
A small comment.
The name of '***' is usually written with a capital 'G'.
Your sentences also have some other mistakes related to capitals.
Clive
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Thank you for your correcting.
I just wrote them in other sentences for my convenience, without much thinking.
I just wrote them in other sentences for my convenience, without much thinking.
00
All those meanings are possible grammatically; the point is that you must decide which one is reasonable in the circumstances.
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