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Wowenglish Posted 14 years ago
Is there subtle difference in the meaning between "1" and "2"?
If so, I would like to know the difference.
1. You're lucky to have a dog.
2. You're lucky having a dog.
Grammar
You're lucky having a dog
Is there subtle difference in the meaning between "1" and "2"?
If so, I would like to know the difference.
1. You're lucky to have a dog.
2. You're lucky having a dog.
Top answer
I would put a comma after 'lucky' in #2 but they are synonymous in intent.
- I would put a comma after 'lucky' in #2 but they are synonymous in intent.
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2 Answers
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I would put a comma after 'lucky' in #2 but they are synonymous in intent.
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Hi,
They are synonymous, and I agree with MM about the punctuation that should be used in the second one.
You could also say, "You're lucky that you have a dog."
Regards
They are synonymous, and I agree with MM about the punctuation that should be used in the second one.
You could also say, "You're lucky that you have a dog."
Regards
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