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Not really. If someone try to do something what they consider stealing, they will still pursue the case with all legal might.
by geodel 8y ago
Not really. If someone try to do something what they consider stealing, they will still pursue the case with all legal might.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- NowThenGoodBad 8y agoHey, serious question but off topic from the thread: You used the word "what" where we would normally use the word "that". I've heard this done during speech numerous times from everyone ranging from fluent native speakers to learning nonnative speakers. Was there a specific reason you did it here?
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- losvedir 8y agoIt's a British dialect thing, but not sure if that's the case with the poster here. See: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/162619/usage-of-what-for-that-or-than-in-bre https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/162619/usage-of-...
- mhh__ 8y agoEmphasis on a British dialect. There are many and most (by geographically area) don't use what in that context. Except for emphasis e.g. The way Jeremy Clarkson says "an ..." where he shouldn't.
- geodel 8y agoSorry. I am non-native speaker so very likely I am wrongly using 'what' in place of 'that'. After you mentioned I am feeling 'that' would be correct usage.