I now have papers from London to arrest Mr Fogg.

====================
Q1: What is the part of speech of "to arrest Mr Fogg'? Is it an adverbial phrase or an adjective phrase?

Q2: Does the sentence above mean #1 or #2 in meaning?

1. I now have papers from London so that I can/may arrest Mr Fogg.

2. I now have papers from London which can/will arrest Mr Fogg.

1 answer

It is an adjective phrase in that modifies "papers", what kind of papers.

It means the first choice, "I now have papers...so that I may arrest Mr. Fogg."

The papers can't make an arrest by themselves, so #2 is wrong.
Similar Questions
  1. 1. He looks in his diary and sees the wrong data.(Do we have to use the preposition 'in'? How about 'looks at'?) 2. Fix uses a
    1. answers icon 1 answer
  2. 1. Fogg must be back in London by 21st December.2. Fogg must be back in London by December 21st. (Are both correct? Is #1 a
    1. answers icon 1 answer
    1. answers icon 1 answer
    1. answers icon 1 answer
more similar questions