Asked by rfvv
1. It is okay for you to move and laugh now.
2. It is okay if you move and laugh now.
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In sentence 1, 'It' refers to 'for you to move and laugh now'.
Is that right? What about in #2? Does 'It' refer to 'if you move and laugh now'? Or is 'it' the impersonal subject which means the situation or circumstances?
2. It is okay if you move and laugh now.
-------------------------
In sentence 1, 'It' refers to 'for you to move and laugh now'.
Is that right? What about in #2? Does 'It' refer to 'if you move and laugh now'? Or is 'it' the impersonal subject which means the situation or circumstances?
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
In both sentences, this is that impersonal "it" that is just used to start the sentence off. There is no other word or phrase that "it" refers to.
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