What does do “that” mean?
I never like this question and don’t like this question! What’s next step for the company? Imagine you were gonna say, “I wouldn’t like it if someone did that to me.” I think it would be perfectly innocent. But luckily no one is doing it to me. I’m doing what I so much to others, and I don’t mind that much! Does the answer of “not worth to answer” prove to be very vague? When asked how would you feel if someone stole your umbrella? Can you describe the feeling of stubbed toe on the rock? Sit back and let someone steal your umbrella and you’d definitely resent it anyway. “[Thomas
Nagel, What does it mean, not just “All this” or “Not Everything” as it’s a literal expression? What
does “that” for “as” mean?
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What is the difference between dislike and dislike in the physical sense?
the emotional sense: You hate it
when someone steals your umbrella. I am not in the emotional sense. It happens every night.
He wants to make clear what he means by the verb like in the phrase “not liking it”. He has no written English and the English language isn’t idiomatic. And as of now, his grammar is not very idiomatic… Is the idiomatic way to indicate that you’re offering an example to explain or clarify your intended meaning with a word you just put out, is with the phrase as in.”.
If I stubbed my toe on a rock, it won’t suck me into “not liking it” conditions. So why would I not like it without insulting myself of course?
As in Example phrase.
I took her—as in, “I escorted her” not “i fleeced her for all she was worth”.
Wow, the number of ‘that’ in the paragraph.
So this use of “that” is as a pronoun, as to something previously mentioned. In this instance, the word refers to the previous sentence of “things you are supposed to be thinking about”, meaning something you are supposed to focus on.
When you are asked how you would feel if someone stole your umbrella. You are supposed to think about all the emotions you would have if someone stole your umbrella.
I.e. the object here is a collection of feelings, that includes more than just ‘just not liking it’ The object here is a collection of people emotions.
As this is a set of instructions to someone, written in a quite a conversational style, the ‘as’ is explaining that you must include more than just “not liking it”, because “not liking it” is a general, generic feeling which can be expanded upon. In this instance, its an adverb meaning
“adverb 1” 1 is the adverb. Is the adverb one? used in comparisons to refer to the extent or degree of something.
Why this is so?
