Teo Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
I like it here.
0 1. I like it here. 02 br
02 br
00 2. I like this place. 02 br
02 br
00 Do they have the same meaning? 02 br
02 br
00 By the way, can I say, "I like here"? 0-
02 br
00 2. I like this place. 02 br
02 br
00 Do they have the same meaning? 02 br
02 br
00 By the way, can I say, "I like here"? 0-
Top answer
0 Hi Teo, 02 br 02 br 00 In a bulk sense, these two sentences carry the same meaning. Imagine that you've just arrived at a camp site which is surrounded by green mountains, bright wild flowers, and a crystal–clear river lined with willow trees, you can use either one of your sentences to describe the place. “Here” can be interchangeable with “place” in many contexts.
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0 Hi Teo, 02 br
02 br
00 In a bulk sense, these two sentences carry the same meaning. Imagine that you've just arrived at a camp site which is surrounded by green mountains, bright wild flowers, and a crystal–clear river lined with willow trees, you can use either one of your sentences to describe the place. “Here” can be interchangeable with “place” in many contexts. 02 br
02 br
00 In a bulk sense, these two sentences carry the same meaning. Imagine that you've just arrived at a camp site which is surrounded by green mountains, bright wild flowers, and a crystal–clear river lined with willow trees, you can use either one of your sentences to describe the place. “Here” can be interchangeable with “place” in many contexts. 02 br
00
0 Hi Teo, 02 br
02 br
00 In a bulk sense, these two sentences carry the same meaning. Imagine that you've just arrived at a camp site which is surrounded by green mountains, bright wild flowers, and a crystal–clear river lined with willow trees, you can use either one of your sentences to describe the place. “Here” can be interchangeable with “place” in many contexts. 02 br
02 br
00 In a bulk sense, these two sentences carry the same meaning. Imagine that you've just arrived at a camp site which is surrounded by green mountains, bright wild flowers, and a crystal–clear river lined with willow trees, you can use either one of your sentences to describe the place. “Here” can be interchangeable with “place” in many contexts. 02 br
00
0 01 blockquote
02 br
00 "I don't like London. I like here, and I like Cotton, and I like home pretty we
01 cite 10 Teo 12 cite 10 By the way, can I say, "I like here"? 12 blockquote10 I don't think "I like here" is so wrong. "Here" can be a pronoun for a place. Here is a quote from "The Patrician" by John Galdsworthy. 02 br
02 br
00 "I don't like London. I like here, and I like Cotton, and I like home pretty we
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