Could you explain the meaning of the second part of the sentence below?
If you rode your bicycle to work, you would GET MORE EXERCISE.
GET MORE EXERCISE - for me it doesn't make sense.
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 5
1
In this case the first person is probably complaining that they don't get enough exercise or need to get fit. The second person is replying with your sentence which is a conditional sentence. (2nd Conditional) In this case if you do one thing the second will happen.
For more on conditionals I have some videos on youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkEiw_H1fp8&index=10&list=PLIcNItpI5Y7CByenUL965_JYRKIeFp0Ch
Hope this helps
Bob
1
"Get more exercise" is a comparative statement meaning that if you rode your bike to work you would get more physical activity than using some sort of automotive transportation.
0
For me it sounds the same as to say "If you rode your bicycle to work, you would GO INFO SPORT MORE.
0
In this case, the word "exercise" is being used as a noun instead of a verb. Therefore if you rode your bike to work instead of driving, you would "get more exercise."
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