...something a certain way and it could mean totally different things. For example, the question: You are with her? Changing up the emphasis now:
1. YOU are with her? (clearly you aren't the favorite choice)
2. You ARE with her? (surprised at the situation)
3. You are WITH her? (surprised at the outcome of the situation)
4. You are with HER? (clearly your choice of the person is surprising)
Do you see what I mean? All different meanings with the same words. Pretty cool actually.
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