Asked by Henry2
The thing I can't understand is the inversion subject verb in the sentence with "as"
1) The Asiatic lions are in danger of extinction, as are the Asiatic cheetahs. (like the Asiatic cheetahs/ as the Asiatic cheetahs are)
2) They have accepted my proposal of a partnership with your school. The idea of letting our students work on a common theme concerning the EU seems particularly interesting.
3) A similar project called "Citizens without frontiers" will be sponsored by the savings bank of our Province. So I believe we can get some financial backing by them, too
1) The Asiatic lions are in danger of extinction, as are the Asiatic cheetahs. (like the Asiatic cheetahs/ as the Asiatic cheetahs are)
2) They have accepted my proposal of a partnership with your school. The idea of letting our students work on a common theme concerning the EU seems particularly interesting.
3) A similar project called "Citizens without frontiers" will be sponsored by the savings bank of our Province. So I believe we can get some financial backing by them, too
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
In 1, the subject and verb don't have to be reversed. You can also write this: <i>Asiatic lions are in danger of extinction, as Asiatic cheetahs are.</i>
(I would not use "like" in any construction of the ideas in that sentence; it's too slangy, in my opinion!)
2. OK
3. A similar project called "Citizens without Frontiers" will be sponsored by the savings bank of our province. I believe we can get some financial backing by them, too.
(I would not use "like" in any construction of the ideas in that sentence; it's too slangy, in my opinion!)
2. OK
3. A similar project called "Citizens without Frontiers" will be sponsored by the savings bank of our province. I believe we can get some financial backing by them, too.
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.