''What of her''
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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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
New contributor
add a comment |
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
New contributor
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
meaning grammar phrases differences
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New contributor
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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1 Answer
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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.
add a comment |
To my ear (British English speaker) they mean the same. What of her? sounds old fashioned or literary to me.
To my ear (British English speaker) they mean the same. What of her? sounds old fashioned or literary to me.
answered Dec 18 at 15:22
Colin Fine
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