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Enchanted Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Word so
Good evening:
A law officer (B) is being talked about in a case that is held against her father.
A (a lawyer): B won't testify because of her integrity because you, the jury, won't believe that a loving daughter can be objective.
B (sitting in the court): I could so be objective.
How you understand the word "so"? is it an adjective or an adverb? the meaning?
Thanks,
Ench
A law officer (B) is being talked about in a case that is held against her father.
A (a lawyer): B won't testify because of her integrity because you, the jury, won't believe that a loving daughter can be objective.
B (sitting in the court): I could so be objective.
How you understand the word "so"? is it an adjective or an adverb? the meaning?
Thanks,
Ench
Top answer
Hi, Good evening: A law officer (B) is being talked about in a case that is held against her father. A (a lawyer): B won't testify because of her integrity because you, the jury, won't believe that a loving daughter can be objective. B (sitting in the court): I could so be objective.
- Hi, Good evening: A law officer (B) is being talked about in a case that is held against her father.
- A (a lawyer): B won't testify because of her integrity because you, the jury, won't believe that a loving daughter can be objective.
- B (sitting in the court): I could so be objective.
- How you understand the word "so"?
- is it an adjective or an adverb?
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2 Answers
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Hi,
Good evening:
A law officer (B) is being talked about in a case that is held against her father.
A (a lawyer): B won't testify because of her integrity because you, the jury, won't believe that a loving daughter can be objective.
B (sitting in the court): I could so be objective.
How you understand the word "so"? is it an adjective or an adverb? An adverb.
Good evening:
A law officer (B) is being talked about in a case that is held against her father.
A (a lawyer): B won't testify because of her integrity because you, the jury, won't believe that a loving daughter can be objective.
B (sitting in the court): I could so be objective.
How you understand the word "so"? is it an adjective or an adverb? An adverb.
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Enchantedyou, the jury, won't believe that a loving daughter can be objective.This one may depend on the exact intonation of the words. I'm going to take an educated guess.
B (sitting in the court): I could so be objective.
so and too act as emphatic affirmative opposites of previous negations. Here, so is used
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