LordOfTheRings
Member
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2011
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Russian
- Home Country
- Russian Federation
- Current Location
- Russian Federation
Best wishes.
I have a question.
Does clauses like
"as good as any..."
"as close as any..."
have the meaning
"better than any..."
"closer than any..."
I?
I see some paradox here.
Literrally "As good as any" means that "Anything is equally good" not "One better than others".
Could find it in no dictionary.
What's kind of this exeption?
Is it a customary conventional well-established omni-accepted mistake?
Thank you.
I have a question.
Does clauses like
"as good as any..."
"as close as any..."
have the meaning
"better than any..."
"closer than any..."
I?
I see some paradox here.
Literrally "As good as any" means that "Anything is equally good" not "One better than others".
Could find it in no dictionary.
What's kind of this exeption?
Is it a customary conventional well-established omni-accepted mistake?
Thank you.