In affirmative answers , use of “it” and “that” in the affirmative replies
What is blocking a deictic use of
- it’ in this explanation? What is
the difference between it and that? How is it used? When
is
“Jim”? B. Yes, I can do it.
How can I say “Yes”, yes, yes.? Why not?
Where is the name of your friend Jim Stewart with which you met? Viola! Do you think I’m very upset about the size of these words? Tell me what’s their meaning?
Why can’t you always say “Yes, it’s all right”? Why not?
What is wrong with the statement above that everyone should try to give the truth!
We use ‘that’s’ when we need a distant point to show a ‘far away’ theme but we use ‘it’ for the time/day/weather/Animal/baby/country (in singular case) etc. We use ‘to show which side to choose with a far away’ theme where the person “will be there”
To use ‘that’ before a noun, you cannot use ‘it’ after a noun. So the definition of this is wrong. What’s
under a table is mine?
It is my book under the table.
“That” in English signifies much at least in our basic sense. It is used to demonstrate something. In the first sentence you can’t use that because it’s not demonstrating but in your second sentence you demonstrate it using ‘right’.
We use ‘that’s’ when we need a distant point to show a ‘far away’ theme but we use ‘it’ for the time/day/weather/Animal/baby/country (in singular case) etc. We use ‘to show which side to choose with a far away’ theme where the person “will be there”
To use ‘that’ before a noun, you cannot use ‘it’ after a noun. So the definition of this is wrong. What’s
under a table is mine?
It is my book under the table.
“That” in English signifies much at least in our basic sense. It is used to demonstrate something. In the first sentence you can’t use that because it’s not demonstrating but in your second sentence you demonstrate it using ‘right’.
We use ‘that’s’ when we need a distant point to show a ‘far away’ theme but we use ‘it’ for the time/day/weather/Animal/baby/country (in singular case) etc. We use ‘to show which side to choose with a far away’ theme where the person “will be there”
To use ‘that’ before a noun, you cannot use ‘it’ after a noun. So the definition of this is wrong. What’s
under a table is mine?
It is my book under the table.
“That” in English signifies much at least in our basic sense. It is used to demonstrate something. In the first sentence you can’t use that because it’s not demonstrating but in your second sentence you demonstrate it using ‘right’.
Why the usage of example A for your name? The word refers to the whole assumption your name is Jim, which is implied by the question.
Why the usage of example A for your name? The word refers to the whole assumption your name is Jim, which is implied by the question.
We use ‘that’s’ when we need a distant point to show a ‘far away’ theme but we use ‘it’ for the time/day/weather/Animal/baby/country (in singular case) etc. We use ‘to show which side to choose with a far away’ theme where the person “will be there”
To use ‘that’ before a noun, you cannot use ‘it’ after a noun. So the definition of this is wrong. What’s
under a table is mine?
It is my book under the table.
“That” in English signifies much at least in our basic sense. It is used to demonstrate something. In the first sentence you can’t use that because it’s not demonstrating but in your second sentence you demonstrate it using ‘right’.
Why the usage of example A for your name? The word refers to the whole assumption your name is Jim, which is implied by the question.
Why the usage of example A for your name? The word refers to the whole assumption your name is Jim, which is implied by the question.
Why the usage of example A for your name? The word refers to the whole assumption your name is Jim, which is implied by the question.
Why the usage of example A for your name? The word refers to the whole assumption your name is Jim, which is implied by the question.
