You would have to ask the writer why he or she composed a sentence in this way. It's a grammatically correct but very uncommon way to say,
"The snow kept falling."
Hi,
- The snow fell nor did it cease to fall. *Why this sentence is composed like this? Could somebody please point out the part "nor did it cease"?
Thanks,
Joe
Here is another example:
"I have never seen such a beautiful girl."
"Never have I seen such a beautiful girl."
Both are correct, but the second one is stronger.
joeoct wrote:
"As much as I can remember, that's Tolstoy. I will call him tomorrow for a help. "
A mini grammar lesson for you to consider joeoct
My response in part to your original question was
You would have to ask the writer why he or she composed a sentence in this way.
the use of "would" rather than "will" makes the sentence theoretical and should have made it quite clear to you that I was not suggesting you could or should contact the original writer.
May I suggest that before you resort to sarcasm you make sure you really
understand what you are reading.
There is no such word in the English language as 'incautious'. Perhaps you mean rude, impolite or disrespectful.
If you have a question about the English language and would like to ask one of our many English teachers and language experts, please click the button below to let us know: