myenglishisterrible
New member
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2017
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Brazilian Portuguese
- Home Country
- Brazil
- Current Location
- Brazil
Hi, dear users.
There is something that is confusing me, and it concerns the bold sentence. I think it makes sense to include the rest of the paragraph for a better understanding, but you are welcome to skip it.
''On every corner of the Earth, we find individuals who sacrifice their time, money, and sometimes even their lives to save others. <...>Most importantly, modern heroes, just like fictional heroes, function through stories. They tell their tales in autobiographies or authors write non-fiction accounts of these heroes’ live. People spread the stories of modern heroes because they know that awareness is key to making a difference."
Now, is the following statement false or true:
''Modern heroes know the key of difference.'' (This is not homework).
According to my English teacher, who isn't a native speaker, the sentence is false. Even though she's probably correct, this is confusing me. Maybe I'm just being stupid, and I'm sorry if that is the case.
Can ''[...] they know that awareness is key to making a difference.'' be interpreted as ''Modern heroes know the key of difference''? Why? Could the statement be true? Would you find it weird to consider it so?
Thanks in advance.
There is something that is confusing me, and it concerns the bold sentence. I think it makes sense to include the rest of the paragraph for a better understanding, but you are welcome to skip it.
''On every corner of the Earth, we find individuals who sacrifice their time, money, and sometimes even their lives to save others. <...>Most importantly, modern heroes, just like fictional heroes, function through stories. They tell their tales in autobiographies or authors write non-fiction accounts of these heroes’ live. People spread the stories of modern heroes because they know that awareness is key to making a difference."
Now, is the following statement false or true:
''Modern heroes know the key of difference.'' (This is not homework).
According to my English teacher, who isn't a native speaker, the sentence is false. Even though she's probably correct, this is confusing me. Maybe I'm just being stupid, and I'm sorry if that is the case.
Can ''[...] they know that awareness is key to making a difference.'' be interpreted as ''Modern heroes know the key of difference''? Why? Could the statement be true? Would you find it weird to consider it so?
Thanks in advance.
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