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Hans51 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
You can choose any of the books on the list.
1) You can choose any of the books on the list.
2) You can choose any book on the list.
Don't you think that the two sentences have the same meaning in the end or is there something we should tell between them?
Thank you so much as usual and have a good day.
2) You can choose any book on the list.
Don't you think that the two sentences have the same meaning in the end or is there something we should tell between them?
Thank you so much as usual and have a good day.
Top answer
Hans51 the two sentences have the same meaning Yes. Same meaning. CJ
- Hans51 the two sentences have the same meaning Yes.
- Same meaning.
- CJ
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4 Answers
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Hi,
1) You can choose any of the books on the list. Sounds like you can choose one or more than one
2) You can choose any book on the list. Sounds like you can chose one.
Clive
1) You can choose any of the books on the list. Sounds like you can choose one or more than one
2) You can choose any book on the list. Sounds like you can chose one.
Clive
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Perfect StrangerCan I say from the list instead of on the list ?Yes.
CJ
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