englishhobby
Key Member
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2009
- Member Type
- English Teacher
- Native Language
- Russian
- Home Country
- Russian Federation
- Current Location
- Russian Federation
Does it make any difference in meaning when a teacher evaluates a pupil's test using different shortened forms instead of the full form in the following sentences:
1) I have checked your test. It's not bad.
2) I have checked your test. It isn't bad.
3) I have checked your test. It is not bad.
Do they all mean the same?
1) I have checked your test. It's not bad.
2) I have checked your test. It isn't bad.
3) I have checked your test. It is not bad.
Do they all mean the same?