The trees are in shape in these days

[fenglish]

Hi,

Does A mean the good shape?

A: The trees are in shape in these days.
B: The trees are in good shape in these days.
C: The trees are in bad shape in these days.

Thanks

 

[Rover_KE]

Delete the second 'in' in all those sentences.

You need 'good' if that's what you mean.

 

[emsr2d2]

As it stands, sentence A means nothing. Sentences B and C use "good shape" and "bad shape" correctly. As Rover said, it's "these days", not "in these days".

 

[Skrej]

Does A mean the good shape?
A: The trees are in shape in these days.

As it stands, sentence A means nothing.

Well, if your trees have recently been exercising and staying fit, then I suppose it has meaning. Maybe my trees are just lazy, but they mostly just stand around growing fatter and older. Occasionally they wave about a bit in the breeze, and on rare occasion fall completely over. Otherwise, they stay rooted to one spot.

I can't help but envision Ents wearing jogging headbands, although that does seem a bit hasty for an Ent.