Question
Atualizado em
9 set 2021
- Coreano
-
Inglês (EUA)
-
Inglês (RU)
Pergunta sobre Inglês (EUA)
1. I would like to hear your opinion from you as an educational expert.
2. As an educational expert, I would like to hear your opinion from you.
Are both sentences 1 and 2 above all correct English and the same in meaning?
1. I would like to hear your opinion from you as an educational expert.
2. As an educational expert, I would like to hear your opinion from you.
Are both sentences 1 and 2 above all correct English and the same in meaning?
2. As an educational expert, I would like to hear your opinion from you.
Are both sentences 1 and 2 above all correct English and the same in meaning?
Respostas
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- Inglês (EUA)
안녕!
Both are correct, but I would leave out "from you" in both. You dont need to say "from you" because we already know the experts opinon is from them.
The second sounds more professional in my opinion. "As an educational expert, I would like to hear your opinion on XYZ"
Hope this helps!!!
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- Coreano
@MommaSushi
Thanks a lot!
But I think that there is a difference in meaning between 1 and 2 in that sentence 1 could mean I would like to hear your opinion as you are an educational expert, but sentence 2 could mean that I would like to hear your opinion as I am an educational expert.
Am I right?
And with the implication, is sentence 1 correct English?
Thanks a lot!
But I think that there is a difference in meaning between 1 and 2 in that sentence 1 could mean I would like to hear your opinion as you are an educational expert, but sentence 2 could mean that I would like to hear your opinion as I am an educational expert.
Am I right?
And with the implication, is sentence 1 correct English?
- Inglês (EUA)
@per999 oh true! That is a good point! If you did not establish earlier in the writing that they are the expert and you are not it could be taken that way. Yes.
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- Coreano
@MommaSushi
Thanks a lot :)
I have two more questions.
Q1) But is there a possibility that a native English speaker writes or says sentence 1 also to imply that I would like to hear your opinion from you as I am an educational expert?
Q2) As for sentence 1, is there a possibility that a native English speaker sets off "as an educational expert" with a comma when writing sentence 1 so that sentence 1 can mean that I would like to hear your opinion from you as I am an educational expert, but not that I would like to hear your opinion from you as you are an educational expert?
I would say yes to both questions, but as for Q2, though it's possible, but unlikely.
Thanks a lot :)
I have two more questions.
Q1) But is there a possibility that a native English speaker writes or says sentence 1 also to imply that I would like to hear your opinion from you as I am an educational expert?
Q2) As for sentence 1, is there a possibility that a native English speaker sets off "as an educational expert" with a comma when writing sentence 1 so that sentence 1 can mean that I would like to hear your opinion from you as I am an educational expert, but not that I would like to hear your opinion from you as you are an educational expert?
I would say yes to both questions, but as for Q2, though it's possible, but unlikely.
- Inglês (EUA)
Q1) I think it would be very unlikely to be taken in the sense that you are the expert. It always depends on context. Most people will recognize they are the expert in questioning situations. Is this for a professor or an interview???
Q2) You would not include a comma in sentence 1. That would be grammatically incorrect.
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- Inglês (EUA)
That was a long winded way to say yes you're correct ㅋㅋㅋ
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- Coreano
@MommaSushi
Is this for a professor or an interview???
No, I just made up the sentence without considering any situation.
That was a long winded way to say yes you're correct ㅋㅋㅋ
haha :), then do you mean that you would say yes to both questions Q1 and Q2?
Is this for a professor or an interview???
No, I just made up the sentence without considering any situation.
That was a long winded way to say yes you're correct ㅋㅋㅋ
haha :), then do you mean that you would say yes to both questions Q1 and Q2?
- Inglês (EUA)
Yes I mean would say yes to both questions. You are correct.
And I was just curious for context. Glad I could help! let me know if I can help with anything else ☺
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- Coreano
@MommaSushi
Thanks a lot :) You're so kind and gentle.
Maybe is your native language only English? Can u speak Korean natively?
and I have only two more questions.
This is really the last one.
1. I would like to hear your opinion from you as an educational expert.
2. As an educational expert, I would like to hear your opinion from you.
Q3) So, according to context, can sentence 1 imply either "I am an educational expert (You are NOT an educational expert" or "You are an educational expert (I am NOT an educational expert)?
Q4) As for sentence 2, but because "As an educational expert" is put at the front of sentence 2, can sentence 2 only imply that I am an educational expert (You are NOT an educational expert) ?
Thanks a lot :) You're so kind and gentle.
Maybe is your native language only English? Can u speak Korean natively?
and I have only two more questions.
This is really the last one.
1. I would like to hear your opinion from you as an educational expert.
2. As an educational expert, I would like to hear your opinion from you.
Q3) So, according to context, can sentence 1 imply either "I am an educational expert (You are NOT an educational expert" or "You are an educational expert (I am NOT an educational expert)?
Q4) As for sentence 2, but because "As an educational expert" is put at the front of sentence 2, can sentence 2 only imply that I am an educational expert (You are NOT an educational expert) ?
- Inglês (EUA)
Thats sweet of you to say! Thank you ☺English is my native language. I just started learning korean a few months ago so I am not very good yet.
Q3) Yes. It does imply that someone is the expert and someone is not. But usually the writer is not the expert.
Q4) No. It can again mean both. Think of it this way. To imply whether you are or are not the expert in the situation depends on what opinion you ask them about.
For example:
As an educational expert, I would like to hear your opinion on your last semester of classes.
This would imply you (the writer) are gathering data from the students (not the expert).
versus
As an educational expert, I would like to hear your opinion on your teaching methods for non-native students.
In this instance we understand that you (the writer) does not know his teaching methods or theories for students, making him the education expert.
Does that make sense? I hope I am explaining clearly. With the sentence alone we cannot determine who is the expert. We need context.
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- Coreano
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