''What of her''












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While watching an episode of Tidelands I paid attention to ''What of her?'' . Can anyone explain me the difference between ''what about her'' and ''what of her''? is it gramatically correct? In what regions is this phrase used?



so here is part of a dialogoue:
A)-Cal McTeer B -what of her? A-I want you to seduce her










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    While watching an episode of Tidelands I paid attention to ''What of her?'' . Can anyone explain me the difference between ''what about her'' and ''what of her''? is it gramatically correct? In what regions is this phrase used?



    so here is part of a dialogoue:
    A)-Cal McTeer B -what of her? A-I want you to seduce her










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    New contributor




    Daria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      While watching an episode of Tidelands I paid attention to ''What of her?'' . Can anyone explain me the difference between ''what about her'' and ''what of her''? is it gramatically correct? In what regions is this phrase used?



      so here is part of a dialogoue:
      A)-Cal McTeer B -what of her? A-I want you to seduce her










      share|improve this question









      New contributor




      Daria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      While watching an episode of Tidelands I paid attention to ''What of her?'' . Can anyone explain me the difference between ''what about her'' and ''what of her''? is it gramatically correct? In what regions is this phrase used?



      so here is part of a dialogoue:
      A)-Cal McTeer B -what of her? A-I want you to seduce her







      meaning grammar phrases differences






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      Daria is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      edited Dec 18 at 15:14





















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      asked Dec 18 at 14:48









      Daria

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          To my ear (British English speaker) they mean the same. What of her? sounds old fashioned or literary to me.






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            To my ear (British English speaker) they mean the same. What of her? sounds old fashioned or literary to me.






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              To my ear (British English speaker) they mean the same. What of her? sounds old fashioned or literary to me.






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                To my ear (British English speaker) they mean the same. What of her? sounds old fashioned or literary to me.






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                To my ear (British English speaker) they mean the same. What of her? sounds old fashioned or literary to me.







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                answered Dec 18 at 15:22









                Colin Fine

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