2 and 3 are identical, aren't they?
Yes, they mean the same as 1, but the extra words make them wordy.
1. It's usually very windy and foggy.
2. It's usually very windy and it's very foggy.
3. It's usually very windy and it's very foggy.
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Does #1 mean #2 and #3?
3 answers
I corrected two parts.
1. It's usually very windy and foggy.
2. It's usually very windy and it's very foggy.
3. It's usually very windy and it's foggy.
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Does #1 mean #2 or #3?
1. It's usually very windy and foggy.
2. It's usually very windy and it's very foggy.
3. It's usually very windy and it's foggy.
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Does #1 mean #2 or #3?
They still all mean about the same thing.
1 has a compound predicate adjective "windy and foggy" which is modified by "very."
2 and 3 have become compound sentences -- two shorter sentences in each, joined together by "and."
The only difference in 3 is that there must be a little less fog, since it's not "very foggy" anymore!
1 has a compound predicate adjective "windy and foggy" which is modified by "very."
2 and 3 have become compound sentences -- two shorter sentences in each, joined together by "and."
The only difference in 3 is that there must be a little less fog, since it's not "very foggy" anymore!