Question
Updated on
29 Oct 2020
- Korean
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English (US)
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Vietnamese
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Japanese
Question about English (US)
"That was nowhere near a park."
"That was nothing resembling a park."
"That was nothing like a park"
are they all the same meaning?
"That was nowhere near a park."
"That was nothing resembling a park."
"That was nothing like a park"
are they all the same meaning?
"That was nothing resembling a park."
"That was nothing like a park"
are they all the same meaning?
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29 Oct 2020
Featured answer
- English (US)
@luckyall Everything is correct but I have something to say about the first one. The first one, "That was nowhere near a park" could be used differently depending on context. For example, it could mean, "This is nowhere next to a park" or like your shown example, it could mean that the given place isn't close to being similar to a park. Hope this helps!
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- English (US)
@luckyall Everything is correct but I have something to say about the first one. The first one, "That was nowhere near a park" could be used differently depending on context. For example, it could mean, "This is nowhere next to a park" or like your shown example, it could mean that the given place isn't close to being similar to a park. Hope this helps!
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