I love all my sons equally well transform into comparative
Answers
Answered by
22
Hi
I came across a sentence in a grammar book in its exercise section
that says to change degree of comparison. That sentence is: He loves all his sons equally well. Though being grammatically wrong and unacceptable, the one I changed
is: He does not love any one of his sons more than the remaining.
Thank you
I came across a sentence in a grammar book in its exercise section
that says to change degree of comparison. That sentence is: He loves all his sons equally well. Though being grammatically wrong and unacceptable, the one I changed
is: He does not love any one of his sons more than the remaining.
Thank you
Answered by
10
Answer:
He loves all his sons equally well.
-> He does not love any of his sons more than the other.
Explanation:
Here we go...since we know we need to put up this statement as a comparison so, it's necessarily required to compare his sons among itself. Therefore we compare one of the son with all othes.
Thank you
Similar questions