Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Both"

A: FROM would be correct here because FROM indicates the origin of the writer’s perspective.

While IN would only be used to indicate the style of the writing itself, not the writer’s persepctive.

Also, PERSPECTIVE OF VIEW, sounds unnatural. PERSPECTIVE should be left on its own and end the sentence, or be replaced with the word POINT to create POINT OF VIEW.

Examples with FROM:

He wrote the article FROM an aesthetic PERSPECTIVE.

He wrote the article FROM an aesthetic POINT OF VIEW.

(In my opinion POINT OF VIEW sounds most natural out the two.)

Examples with IN:

He wrote the article IN an aesthetic STYLE.

A: Technically both are correct in different scenarios!
- "I wouldn't dare to approach a pretty girl like you..." would be the easiest here to express "I wouldn't have the courage to approach a pretty girl like you..." (you could also get rid of the "to", so just "I wouldn't dare approach" works fine too!)
- "I wouldn’t be dared to approach a pretty girl like you..." Typically "be dared" is used when "dare" means to challenge or encourage someone on, like "I dare you to go talk to that girl."

So, while I feel like someone could still understand what you mean by "I wouldn't be dared to approach you," I would still say that "I wouldn't dare approach you" sounds the best and should be used 😊

A: "take the consequences" isn't natural, but the other two are! you could also say "accept the consequences"

A: I personally always pronounce the TH. People will probably understand you if you say “bo sides” quickly, but I would pronounce the th just to be safe.

A: Both of them mean zero

no need for are