 鲜花( 0)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
"What's in a name? That which we call a rose
* G! c2 ]% r4 {+ sBy any other name would smell as sweet."6 g+ C7 t) U/ H% f9 h) v1 G; a
4 m- K' D* \$ M D/ Q) `
Shakespeare <<Romeo and Juliet>>
( ~- e% a1 M4 z3 D* ]
: v% J8 ]$ M2 T1 i& Q5 [0 }
% |& S, s* P/ f' {- l& X. }"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.
. W/ M( o h, c0 @$ ^- P' ^! O- R& Z ~# ], y
I do like the way 45678 studies the sentence. That is how I learned English in school.% f7 l/ w+ s, D" [* d7 N' q Q
; V$ ]% J; ~2 ], b, t
By the way, anyone can recommend a book to read? |
|