Dec. 18, 2024
Today, I listened to Masquerade from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing’. And this sentence makes me really interested because the sentence means she knows that she knows nothing. My explanation looks weird but 'nothing' contradicts the before sentence. So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know she knows or not. Something related, I like 'I have nothing', 'I have nowhere to go', 'I have no idea'. These sentencea are probably common, but interesting to me as an English learner.
Interesting thing about English Interesting thing about English
Today, I listened to 'Masquerade' from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing’.’
Today, I listened to 'Masquerade' from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing.’
quotes for shorter works like songs ("Phantom of the Opera" would be italicized)
period goes inside quotes always (in US) or when quoting complete sentence (in UK)
And this sentence makes me really interests med because ithe sentence means she knows that she knows nothing.
And this sentence really interests me because it means she knows that she knows nothing.
if it made you interested, it would have to interest you *in* something
My explanation looksounds weird, but 'nothing' contradicts the beforeprevious sentence.
My explanation sounds weird, but 'nothing' contradicts the previous sentence.
So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know whether she knows or not. So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know whether she knows or not.
Something related, sentences I like are 'I have nothing', 'I have nowhere to go', 'I have no idea'.
Some related sentences I like are 'I have nothing', 'I have nowhere to go', 'I have no idea'.
These sentenceas are probably common, but interesting to me as an English learner.
These sentences are probably common, but interesting to me as an English learner.
probably a typo :)
Feedback
yes, sentences with negatives are pretty common in, I think, all languages :)
Today, I listened to Ma masquerade from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing’.'
Today, I listened to a masquerade from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing.'
NOTE: In American English, periods always come *before* end-quotes.
And this sentence makesde me really interested because the sentence meanit implies sthe knows that shheroine knowsew nothing.
And this sentence made me really interested because it implies the heroine knew nothing.
My explanation looks weird but 'nothing' contradicts the before sentence.To me, the word 'nothing' seemed weird in this context.
To me, the word 'nothing' seemed weird in this context.
So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know she knows orew or something not.
So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't she knew or something not.
Something related, I likeOn a related note, are the phrases 'I have nothing', 'I have nowhere to go', 'I have no idea'.'
On a related note, are the phrases 'I have nothing', 'I have nowhere to go', 'I have no idea.'
MY GUESS These sentencea ares probably common, buthave similar meanings, but they are interesting to me as an English learner.
MY GUESS These sentences probably have similar meanings, but they are interesting to me as an English learner.
An Interesting Thing about English An Interesting Thing about English
Today, I listened to "Masquerade" from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing’. Today, I listened to "Masquerade" from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing’.
And tThis sentence makes me reallreally caught my interested because the sentence means that she knows that she knows nothing.
This sentence really caught my interest because the sentence means that she knows that she knows nothing.
My explanation looks weird but 'nothing' contradicts the beforeprevious sentence.
My explanation looks weird but 'nothing' contradicts the previous sentence.
So untilbefore the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know swhe knowsther or not she knows.
So before the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know whether or not she knows.
Something related sentences, I like are 'I have nothing', 'I have nowhere to go', 'I have no idea'.
Some related sentences, I like are 'I have nothing', 'I have nowhere to go', 'I have no idea'.
These sentencea are probably common, but interesting to me as an English learner.
Today, I listened to Masquerade from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing’.
And tThis sentence makes me really interests med because ithe sentence means she knows that she knows nothing.
This sentence really interests me because it means she knows that she knows nothing.
My explanation looks weird butecause 'nothing' contradicts the beforefirst sentence.
My explanation looks weird because 'nothing' contradicts the first sentence.
So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know whether she knows or not. So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know whether she knows or not.
Not sure if I understand what you are trying to say
Something related, phrases that I like: 'I have nothing', 'I have nowhere to go', 'I have no idea'.
Some related phrases that I like: 'I have nothing', 'I have nowhere to go', 'I have no idea'.
These sentenceas are probably common, but they are interesting to me as an English learner.
These sentences are probably common, but they are interesting to me as an English learner.
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Interesting about English An Interesting Thing about English An Interesting Thing about English Interesting thing about English Interesting thing about English |
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Today, I listened to Masquerade from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing’. This sentence has been marked as perfect! Today, I listened to "Masquerade" from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing’. Today, I listened to "Masquerade" from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing’.
Today, I listened to NOTE: In American English, periods always come *before* end-quotes.
Today, I listened to 'Masquerade' from Phantom of the Opera, and one line caught my attention: 'I know nothing quotes for shorter works like songs ("Phantom of the Opera" would be italicized) period goes inside quotes always (in US) or when quoting complete sentence (in UK) |
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And this sentence makes me really interested because the sentence means she knows that she knows nothing.
And this sentence ma
And this sentence if it made you interested, it would have to interest you *in* something |
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My explanation looks weird but 'nothing' contradicts the before sentence.
My explanation looks weird b
My explanation looks weird but 'nothing' contradicts the
My explanation |
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So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know she knows or not. So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know whether she knows or not. So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know whether she knows or not. Not sure if I understand what you are trying to say
So
So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know whether she knows or not. So until the end of the sentence, the audience doesn't know whether she knows or not. |
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Something related, I like 'I have nothing', 'I have nowhere to go', 'I have no idea'.
Some
Some
Some |
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These sentencea are probably common, but interesting to me as an English learner.
These sentence This sentence has been marked as perfect!
MY GUESS These sentence
These sentence probably a typo :) |
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