Which sentence is free of empty words? I like to sail when it's very breezy. I really like to sail when it's breezy. I like to sail when it's breezy. I really like to sail when it's very breezy.

Question

English

Junior Bates

13 March, 06:51

Which sentence is free of empty words? I like to sail when it's very breezy. I really like to sail when it's breezy. I like to sail when it's breezy. I really like to sail when it's very breezy.

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Stephany Mayer · Answer 1

The answer is "I like to sail when it's breezy".

Foxy Mama · Answer 2

Empty words are the words that do not add any meaning to the structure of the sentence. They may be used to add a subjective tone to the sentence but they do not alter the original meaning.

I like to sail when it's breezy. This is the correct option. The sentence is plain without any emphatic / subjective expression.

These options have empty words:

-I like to sail when it's very breezy. The underlined word is qualifying breezy.

-I really like to sail when it's breezy. Really means in fact, it sets the focus on the speaker's opinion.

- I really like to sail when it's very breezy. Two emphatic or empty words are used.