narsha
@narsha (466)
Joined myLot 12 years ago
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narsha
@narsha (466)
12 Apr 14
It has been said that the English and the Americans are two great people separated by one language.The differences for which language gets blamed may not be due so much to words as to communications on other levels beginning with...
1 response
Just an Ordinary Owl? "so much ... as ..." is a comparative construction. It is rather awkwardly phrased.
"The differences for which language gets blamed may not be due to words but rather to communications on other levels."
It means that the differences in words [between the...
12 Apr 14
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1 person
Angela Bautista
@anjalmonte (106)
• Quezon, Philippines
25 Nov 13
It has been an issue around families for years. I should know. I came from along line of teachers; uncles, aunts, cousins, and my youngest sister .When I was about to graduate from high school, I has a dispute with my uncle...
8 responses •
2 people
narsha
@narsha (466)
24 Nov 13
Here goes the sentence-"As is a tale,so is life". Somebody says that this sentence is equal to "Life is as a tale" but I don't know why,so can somebody here give me some analytically details on it! Big thanks!
2 responses
Just an Ordinary Owl? "As is (a), so is (b)" is a kind of simile construction. It is another way of saying "(b) is like/as (a)". This short and pithy kind of statement is mostly used for aphorisms or in a poetical context because of its rhythm, which is more pleasing or memorable...
25 Nov 13
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1 person
Shasta Did they mean to say "that" instead of "than"? This whole quote is confusing.
10 Oct 13
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1 person
Just an Ordinary Owl? I think that 'than' is a misprint for 'that'. The whole sentence, in fact, is not very clear, to the point of being generalised nonsense.
I would understand the whole sentence to mean something like:
"[One of] the greatest regrets in life [is that] the wrong...
10 Oct 13
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2 people
Selena Wong
@w1029630068 (5)
• Hong Kong
10 Oct 13
I am so happy to share my things in myLot.And I am also appreciate the people who writen the interesting things in myLot.Hey,I'm here.I want to get more friends in here.
10 responses •
6 people
Just an Ordinary Owl? @narsha No, the sentence is actually saying rather the reverse:
"In spite of the fact that he is outspoken, I still like him."
In other words, the speaker implies that he/she doesn't like 'outspokenness' in general but that, in this case, it doesn't affect...
23 Sep 13
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1 person
Just an Ordinary Owl? @narsha Here is a page which you might find useful. It compares the usage of the two words "however" and "nevertheless". ("Nonetheless" is, as stated above, more or less a synonym of "nevertheless")
The description given of the difference between the two is...
23 Sep 13
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1 person