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Silak12 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

With perspective?

Hi! I want to know what does these phrases mean?
Deception, with perspective.
Trouble with perspective.
I am uncertain whether there was a coma in the second phrase as well.
Thanks!
  

Top answer

Really these need more context. They are not recognisable as standard phrases, and in isolation it is hard to say anything about them that is not merely the sum of the dictionary definitions of their parts. In isolation it is unclear why there is a comma in the first one.

— GPY

  • Really these need more context.
  • They are not recognisable as standard phrases, and in isolation it is hard to say anything about them that is not merely the sum of the dictionary definitions of their parts.
  • In isolation it is unclear why there is a comma in the first one.
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3 Answers
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Really these need more context. They are not recognisable as standard phrases, and in isolation it is hard to say anything about them that is not merely the sum of the dictionary definitions of their parts. In isolation it is unclear why there is a comma in the first one.
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GPYReally these need more context.
I can only give you the context of the first one.
While traveling by Rover, they experienced a troubling deception with perspective.They could not determine whether an object stood close or at a distance.
(Oops! I couldn't find any comma in the original context.)
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The next sentence explains very clearly the meaning of the previous statement, silak12. Troubling deception with perfective is like the trick of perspective, and perspective refers to the way viewing the objects, especially in relation to their distance from the viewer. I think
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