更新1:
So to extend my question further, does it make grammatical sense? "I am not quite understanding you"
Is "I am not quite understanding" grammatically correct?
回答 (3)
2013-03-01 4:32 pm
✔ 最佳答案
Understanding is an adjectiveto understand is a verb
Understanding is a noun as well
If you write " I am not quite understanding it means, that you have very little understanding for others.
參考: Understanding is both a verb and a noun, it's also and adjective. Examples:
As a verb: I am understanding the principle but I'm still getting the wrong answer.
As a noun: It is my understanding that I will make a cake and you will make potato salad for the picnic.
As an adjective: All I need is an understanding friend to get me through this.
2013-03-01 4:15 pm
It's usual to say:
I don't quite understand
or even
I didn't understand everything you said
you use the verb /do/ with the verb / to understand/
I understand, I do understand
I do not understand, I don't understand
yoiu can use the verb 'to be' [ I am] with an adjective [ I am a bit confused ]
I don't quite understand
or even
I didn't understand everything you said
you use the verb /do/ with the verb / to understand/
I understand, I do understand
I do not understand, I don't understand
yoiu can use the verb 'to be' [ I am] with an adjective [ I am a bit confused ]
2016-11-29 11:16 pm
certainly you're able to desire to respond with basic "Why?" if somebody asked you to do something which you probably did no longer % to do. I see no reason to no longer regard "Why?" as a sentence, in case you regard "No." as a sentence. Sentences are in many situations ended with an entire give up, yet could be ended with a query mark [?] or an exclamation mark [!]. actual basic "bypass" by using itself would greater probable end hence: "bypass!"
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