 鲜花( 0)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
"What's in a name? That which we call a rose9 X+ @+ V2 ^0 X& R# d7 I
By any other name would smell as sweet."2 I0 Y( J) P, v( W
3 Q7 Z, f! {- Z6 Q# x& X; h6 M
Shakespeare <<Romeo and Juliet>>
3 Z, D. f) n2 I7 N. s' Z: J2 R2 Z5 `' h* M& r" R9 o) y, Z5 i5 p2 G
. S, ~$ n9 _; I! n/ ~"That which" is not a commonly used structure in modern English. If the subject sentence is just randomly from somewhere, I do not see a point to spend too much time studying the semantics, unless someone's profession is linguistics. % a, J' z Y# f5 q. N
/ D1 U6 P* s$ V( h% ?
I do like the way 45678 studies the sentence. That is how I learned English in school.$ ?! y' Q0 L/ x* y
: m, }" N8 P1 a2 tBy the way, anyone can recommend a book to read? |
|