navi tasan
Key Member
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2002
- Member Type
- Academic
- Native Language
- Persian
- Home Country
- Iran
- Current Location
- United States
1-He talked angrily to me, as to his child.
Does this sentence mean:
a-He talked angrily to me and to his child as well.
b-He talked angrily to me in the same way he talked angrily to his child. (would the sentence work with this meaning given that there is a comma before as?)
c-He talked angrily to me as if I were his child. (won't one need 'as if' instead of 'as' for this meaning to work?)
Gratefully,
Navi.
Does this sentence mean:
a-He talked angrily to me and to his child as well.
b-He talked angrily to me in the same way he talked angrily to his child. (would the sentence work with this meaning given that there is a comma before as?)
c-He talked angrily to me as if I were his child. (won't one need 'as if' instead of 'as' for this meaning to work?)
Gratefully,
Navi.
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