What Type of Person Do You Attract?

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Have fun, and happy self-discovering! I like economy, unless there is a good reason not to employ it. A wave rolled toward you out of the distant past, or as you walked under an open window, a violin yielded itself to your hearing.

If you said Socrates without Googling, please! I intentionally did not directly answer if the second that was grammatically correct for two reasons. You look in the mirror many times a day, you know your basic likes and dislikes.

What kind of person are you?

I have a question about the following sentence: I think that I know what kind of person I am. Does it make sense, still have the same meaning and is it gramatically correct if I say: I think that I know what kind of person that I am. To me it sounds kind of weird, but somehow I think it could still make sense even if it is a bit unusual to use it in that form. Could you put it like in the example above. I think I know what kind of person I am. The sentence above has an interrogative clause functioning as the complement of the verb know. The gap is understood as being co-referential what kind of person am i playbuzz the interrogative phrase. The interrogative phrase here is the string what kind of person. Here the relative clause that I am is modifying the noun phrase the kind of person. The reason for our using the word that here, is that it is introducing a relative clause. Because the string I am in the Original Poster's sentence is part of an interrogative clause and is not a relative clause in its own right, there is no possibility of using the word that before the string I am. I what kind of person am i playbuzz economy, unless there is a good reason not to employ it. I think that I know what kind of person I am. In fact: I think I know what kind of person I am. I think that I know what kind of person that I am. In a statement this short there would be no good reason to refer to what is being say as if it might be lost in some intervening phrase. The only time that using a that here might be appropriate is if there were a pause after I think : I think — that I know what kind of person I am. And this would generally be useful only in reporting what somebody has said. I would simply use: I think I know what kind of person I am. Let's pretend we need a certain number of syllables: would it, hypothetically, make still sense. The question asked about what is grammatically correct, not what is good style. I don't think this answer does a good job explaining the grammar of these sentences. After reading it, I don't know if you think I think that I know what kind of person that I am is ungrammatical, or just bad style. I think that I know what kind of person I am is certainly grammatical, as Harmless says, even if you prefer I think I know what kind of person I am. I intentionally did not directly answer if the second that was grammatically correct for two reasons. I thought there was something like that in the question. The second reason was that the second that could, with a pause after person might past muster. I agree I did not directly answer a grammar question, but the question wasCould you put it like in the example above. Thank you again for the comment.

I agree I did not directly answer a grammar question, but the question wasCould you put it like in the example above? Could you put it like in the example above? If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us by. I think I know what kind of person I am. A wave rolled toward you out of the distant past, or as you walked under an open window, a violin yielded itself to your hearing. Thank you again for the comment. So you know some Greek philosophy — but how well do you know yourself? Who was famous for the saying,Know thyself?