Question
Updated on
28 January
- English (US) Near fluent
-
English (US)
Question about English (US)
A: How was your day?
B: it's been relatively a good day !
I find this sentence rather ambiguous!. Does it mean that it is a good day in comparison to others' day or in comparison to the days he has had in the past?
A: How was your day?
B: it's been relatively a good day !
I find this sentence rather ambiguous!. Does it mean that it is a good day in comparison to others' day or in comparison to the days he has had in the past?
B: it's been relatively a good day !
I find this sentence rather ambiguous!. Does it mean that it is a good day in comparison to others' day or in comparison to the days he has had in the past?
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- English (US)
Compared to days the speaker (B) has had in the past.
- English (US)
it means it has been a good day compare to other days
- English (US) Near fluent
- English (US)
@FMLfrv that sounds a little awkward so I'm going to rewrite it to "Relatively, I'm having a good day" in which it mean somethin similar to the above sentence.
it means that today has been good compared to recent days.
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