Writing?
1. Wherever I arrived, I found myself at the tea shop.
2. Wherever I went, I found myself at the tea house.
Are the sentences meaningful and natural? What do they mean? Thanks in advance.
Top answer
anonymous Wherever I arrived, I found myself at the tea shop. I can't make sense of this. If you were at the tea shop, you can't have arrived anywhere else.
- anonymous Wherever I arrived, I found myself at the tea shop.
- I can't make sense of this.
- If you were at the tea shop, you can't have arrived anywhere else.
- To arrive somewhere is to end your journey there.
- anonymous Wherever I went, I found myself at the tea house.
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anonymousWherever I arrived, I found myself at the tea shop.
I can't make sense of this. If you were at the tea shop, you can't have arrived anywhere else. To arrive somewhere is to end your journey there.
anonymousWherever I went, I found myself at the tea house.
I think what you are calling a tea house is a tearo
0anonymousWhat do they mean?
Presumably you wrote them, so you should know what they mean, or at least what you intended them to mean. What were your intentions when you wrote these sentences?
If they are not your sentences, tell us where you saw them and provide a sentence or two that occurred before this one so we know the context a little better.
0
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