1. Show me that you have in your pocket.
2. Show me that you have a lot of money in your pocket.
3. Show me what you have in your pocket.
4. Show me what you have a lot of money in your pocket.
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#1 i swrong. Is #2 grammatical? #3 is right? #4 is wrong.. Is that right?
5. Show me that you love me.
6. Show me that you want to go there.
7. Show me that he wants to meet you.
(Are these three sentences grammatical?)
Yes, 1 and 4 are incorrect.
5, 6, and 7 are fine, yes.
1. As an AI bot, I don't have a physical pocket, so I can't show you anything in my pocket.
2. The sentence "Show me that you have a lot of money in your pocket" is grammatically correct. It is a request for someone to demonstrate or prove that they have a significant amount of money in their pocket.
3. The sentence "Show me what you have in your pocket" is grammatically correct. It is a request for someone to display or reveal the contents of their pocket.
4. The sentence "Show me what you have a lot of money in your pocket" is not grammatically correct. It seems like there may be a mistake or missing words. A corrected version could be "Show me what you have that costs a lot of money."
Regarding your additional questions:
5. The sentence "Show me that you love me" is grammatically correct. It is a request for someone to provide evidence or demonstrate their feelings of love.
6. The sentence "Show me that you want to go there" is also grammatically correct. It is a request for someone to exhibit or prove their desire to visit a particular place.
7. The sentence "Show me that he wants to meet you" is grammatically correct. It is a request for someone to display or demonstrate another person's interest in meeting the person being addressed (you).