Homepage Forums Learn English I don't understand a sentence. Please explain it to me.

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  • #998
    Ellen_Nguyen
    Participant

    I have a sentence: ” There’s always something new or new-to-you to go check out in any destination, even one you’ve visited many times before. ”

    I understand the first clause, but in the second clause, I don’t understand why they put “one” after “even” . Do anyone understand the meaning of this clause.

    #1006
    Jesic
    Participant

    I think that means there is always something new, even though you have visited that place many times before.

    #1017
    Nga Nguyen
    Participant

    “One” is replaced for “destination”

    #1018
    Ezz-Eldein
    Participant

    just try to understand the meaning don’t concentrate too much on the Grammer they put one after even in my opinion is a highlighting to a specific destination for you as an example like NGA has said before .

    GOOD LUCK

    #1025
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    well, “one” is used to avoid repetition, one for singular and ones for plural
    the original sentence is like this ” here’s always something new or new-to-you to go check out in any destination, even (a destination) you’ve visited many times before. ”

    #1027
    Carol Green
    Participant

    one means the noun which you have mentioned before. Singular noun uses one, and ones for plural noun…
    all is for short. happy to get it

    #1411
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Try replacing “even” with the word “including”, it will probably make more sense.

    “There’s always something new or new-to-you to go check out in any destination, including one you’ve visited many times before. ”

    Great question!

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