what mean this two sentence?

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I want to know what is mean this two sentence and what is different between to those sentence?
The place where it all started.This is where it all began.

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Type: Question • Score: 4 • Views: 1,206 • Replies: 17

[+3] - roger - 07/15/2016Same meaning said in different ways. Maybe it's supposed to sound poetic.
[+3] - Sage of Main Street - 07/16/2016The title of your post should be, "What do these two sentences mean?" These is the plural of this . Beware of copying the stupid professional...

View best answer, chosen by mayaphenomenal

@mayaphenomenal,

Same meaning said in different ways. Maybe it's supposed to sound poetic.

2 Replies

@roger,

thank you very much.

0 Replies

@mayaphenomenal,

What is meant by the following two sentences, and what is the difference?

Quote:

The place where it all started.

The point at which we find a beginning

Quote:

This is where it all began.

This is that point

First is the name of a location, probably unknown the reader. Second points at a specific spot

2 Replies

@dalehileman,

thanks

1 Reply

@mayaphenomenal,

Ur welcome May

0 Replies

@mayaphenomenal,

I think you are referring to the transcript of a video in this post:
http://able2know.org/topic/332843-1#post-6225318

In this case, the speaker is talking about Detroit and the early auto industry as the place where modern industrial life began, replacing the largely agricultural life that came before. That's why she said "The place where it all began...... " . And since these androids were created in Detroit, and the androids were bringing in a new era, that's why Detroit is the place were the old industrial type life ended.

2 Replies

@mayaphenomenal,

Same meaning of both sentences, just said in different ways.

1 Reply

@mayaphenomenal,

The title of your post should be, "What do these two sentences mean?" These is the plural of this . Beware of copying the stupid professional speakers, who will often say, "These kind of polls" instead of "this kind of poll." Also, "two sentence" is plural, so it should be "two sentences."

When asking a question, we have to use "do mean" or "does mean" instead of "What mean?" or "What means?"

2 Replies

@roger,

thanks roger

0 Replies

@dalehileman,

thank you so much

1 Reply

@Blickers,

thanks

0 Replies

@Sage of Main Street,

thanks.

0 Replies

@selectmytutor,

Thakns.

0 Replies

@Sage of Main Street,

and thanks for Correction my title.

1 Reply

@Blickers,

thanks for your attention.

0 Replies

@mayaphenomenal,

Quote:

so much

May you're so welcome

0 Replies

@mayaphenomenal,

"Thanks for correcting my title" or "Thanks for your correction of my title." A correcting and a correction mean the same thing but are used differently.

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what mean this two sentence?

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