Search from various English teachers...
Ben
A question about an English sentence There's no work that I like better than working-out What does it mean. It's more easy to understand"there's no work better than working-out" but it confuses me when adding the clause"that I like" Thank you:)

Answers · 3

2
It just means the person likes "working out" the most. If you say "there's no work better than working-out" you're making a general statement that may not be true for everybody. by adding "that I like" it makes the statement personal and something that he believes. I hope that helps!
0
Hello! I would say that by comparing work and work-out the writer is being facetious (or sarcastic) as most people really enjoy a "work out" way more than to do their professional "work". They just happen to share the same word... I hope that helps!
0
It just means the person likes "working out" the most. If you say "there's no work better than working-out" you're making a general statement that may not be true for everybody. by adding "that I like" it makes the statement personal and something that he believes. I hope that helps!

Still haven’t found your answers?

Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!

Start Learning Today