To whom it may concern...(or to whom will let themselves feel concerned about... helping me... [emoji][emoji])
Has anyone the faintest idea of what the hell the author of this extract wanted to mean by stating that:
Humanism is becoming the default position of our society, much as "C of E" used to be in England.
(No other hints at that can be gathered from the text taken as a whole)
....i guess this statement is bound to sound not so nonsensical to English native speakers.
But I haven't got a clue... If some of you has, please let me know about it... even with a roundabout of words or a periphrasis...
Thanks a lot in advance...[emoji][emoji]
Search from various English teachers...
Corrections · 5
0
To whom it may concern...(or to whom will let themselves feel concerned about... helping me... [emoji][emoji])
Has anyone the faintest idea of what the hell the author of this extract wanted to say/meant by stating that:Humanism is becoming the default position of our society, much as "C of E" used to be in England.
(No other hints at that can be gathered from the text taken as a whole)
….I guess/suppose this statement is supposedly (bound to be) not so nonsensical to all English native speakers.
But I haven't got any clue... If some of you have/any of you has is getting any, please let me know (about it)... even with a roundabout of words or a periphrasis...
Thanks a lot in advance...[emoji][emoji]
What it means is that most people would now identify themselves as being 'humanist', rather than having a specific religious belief, in much the same way that people in England used to say they were 'C of E' [Church of England] when asked their religion [for example, in an application form for a position].
This is very true : English people would tick the box [C of E] even if they had no interest in religion and never went to church.
0
To whom it may concern...(or to whom will let themselves feel concerned about... helping me... [emoji][emoji])
Has anyone the faintest idea of what the hell the author of this extract wanted to mean by stating that:Humanism is becoming the default position of our society, much as "C of E" used to be in England.
(No other hints at that can be gathered from the text taken as a whole)
....i guess this statement is supposedly bound to be not so nonsensical to all English native speakers.
But I haven't got any clue... If some of you is getting any, please let me know about it... even with a roundabout of words or a periphrasis...
Thanks a lot in advance...[emoji][emoji]
My idea
I think that the author meant by this statement, that the humanity is now much more important in our society as the letters C and E were and are in alphabet.
0
To whom it may concern...(or to whom will let themselves feel concerned about... helping me... [emoji][emoji])
Has anyone the faintest idea of what the hell the author of this extract wanted to say by stating that:Humanism is becoming the default position of our society, much as "C of E" used to be in England.
(No other hints at that can be gathered from the text taken as a whole)
....i guess this statement is bound to sound not so nonsensical to English native speakers.
But I haven't got a clue... If some of you have any, please let me know about it... even with a roundabout of words or a periphrasis...
Thanks a lot in advance...[emoji][emoji]
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