English Language & Usage Asked by user367639 on November 28, 2020
Tell me the meaning & structure of the sentence.
Normally as … adj/adv … as is used for comparison between two items, as cool as a cucumber.
Stockfish is correct but incomplete. I add that the construct implies that we are to see X as part of a range of possibilities. “As bad as things are, they could be worse.” The sentence suggests that things are already bad rather than good; it also points to the possibility that there are even worse prospects (Y).
Answered by Anton on November 28, 2020
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