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TrevorD
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I came across this usage in a sentence from an exercise, which is:

What's the sense of having a public open space where you can't eat, drink or even simply hang out for a while?

What's the sense of having a public open space where you can't eat, drink or even simply hang out for a while?

Does the usage here sound natural? And how is it different from "what's"What's the pointpoint of (something)"?

I came across this usage in a sentence from an exercise, which is:

What's the sense of having a public open space where you can't eat, drink or even simply hang out for a while?

Does the usage here sound natural? And how is it different from "what's the point of (something)"?

I came across this usage in a sentence from an exercise, which is:

What's the sense of having a public open space where you can't eat, drink or even simply hang out for a while?

Does the usage here sound natural? And how is it different from "What's the point of (something)"?

Tweeted twitter.com/#!/StackEnglish/status/368480425301118976
fixed grammar
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lihongwu
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I have comecame across this usage in a sentence from an exercise, which is:

What's the sense of having a public open space where you can't eat, drink or even simply hang out for a while?

Does the usage here sound natural? And how is it different from "what's the point of (something)"?

I have come across this usage in a sentence from an exercise, which is:

What's the sense of having a public open space where you can't eat, drink or even simply hang out for a while?

Does the usage here sound natural? And how is it different from "what's the point of (something)"?

I came across this usage in a sentence from an exercise, which is:

What's the sense of having a public open space where you can't eat, drink or even simply hang out for a while?

Does the usage here sound natural? And how is it different from "what's the point of (something)"?

corrected spelling
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lihongwu
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I have come across this usage in a sentence from an exercise, which is:

What's the sense of having a public open space where you can't eat, drink or even simply hang out for a while?

Does the usage here sound natural? And Howhow is it different from "what's the point of (something)"?

I have come across this usage in a sentence from an exercise, which is:

What's the sense of having a public open space where you can't eat, drink or even simply hang out for a while?

Does the usage here sound natural? And How is it different from "what's the point of (something)"?

I have come across this usage in a sentence from an exercise, which is:

What's the sense of having a public open space where you can't eat, drink or even simply hang out for a while?

Does the usage here sound natural? And how is it different from "what's the point of (something)"?

added more information
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lihongwu
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Source Link
lihongwu
  • 65
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  • 6
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