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Does the phrase your so near yet your so far is a correct grammar?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
yes,but it is a kind of idiomatic expression
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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Which is correct grammar for the phrase So close and yet so far or So near and yet so far?
"So close and yet so far" is the more common, but both imply the same thing.(The comparison uses a metaphorical meaning for far: distant as in not emotionally close. The close is physical distance, the far is relational distance. )
Is it correct as per English grammar Sincere appreciation for your contribution to our association?
It's correct as far as it goes: it's a complete and correct noun phrase. It's not a complete sentence, however, because it's missing (at least) a verb.
What is the other half of this phrase far and?
Far and near. It's better if they're swapped around to become near and far.
What is the other half of the word pair far and?
Near. The phrase is more commonly known as 'near and far'.
Correct grammar for- even when im feeling down and seems your far away?
Even when I'm feeling down and it seems you are far away...
What is superlative of super?
Most super seems to be the correct expression, but the phrase is far from idiomatic.
Which is correct - Why is it your so close and yet so far or so near and yet so far?
so close but yet so far.
Do you say past experiences or passed experiences?
The correct phrase is "past experiences." "Passed experiences" is not a commonly used phrase.
What school is better herschel grammar school or slough grammar school?
Herchel grammar by far!!!! OBVIOUSLY!!
Which school is better Townly grammar or Bexley grammar?
Bexley Grammar by far! Hehe! By Snerderwerder(nickname)
Is the usage of word WISE correct in the following sentence As far as you have seen your seniors are so wise?
Yes, it's the correct use of the word 'wise' but the sentence needs a comma after the initial phrase: As far as you have seen, your seniors are so wise.
What is the correct grammar for the sentence 'I have as many books as you'?
It is correct as far as it goes.The full sentence would be:I have as many books as you do.The obverse would be:You have as many books as I.This is correct, but again, the full sentence would be:You have as many books as I do.
