Asked by Nalmi
Hello. I will be very grateful if you help me:
1)do you think it's possible to say "a free contraceptives distribution" or "a free contracetptive distribution"?
2) is it OK to say "his priest career" or "his career of a priest"?
3) do you think it's possible to say "he always lies, which isn't surprising for a politician / which is no wonder for a politician"?
4) do you think it's possible to use "against" in the phrase "I think it's an unfair accusation against an honest person"?
I am very, very grateful for your help. Thank you very much!
1)do you think it's possible to say "a free contraceptives distribution" or "a free contracetptive distribution"?
2) is it OK to say "his priest career" or "his career of a priest"?
3) do you think it's possible to say "he always lies, which isn't surprising for a politician / which is no wonder for a politician"?
4) do you think it's possible to use "against" in the phrase "I think it's an unfair accusation against an honest person"?
I am very, very grateful for your help. Thank you very much!
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
1)do you think it's possible to say "a free contraceptives distribution" or "a free contracetptive distribution"?
<b> I wouldn't use either one. I'd write this: <i>... distribution of free contraceptives</i> (with or without "a")</b>
2) is it OK to say "his priest career" or "his career of a priest"?
<b>his career as a priest</b>
3) do you think it's possible to say "he always lies, which isn't surprising for a politician / which is no wonder for a politician"?
<b>Either of these is fine, but I'd put "nearly" in front of "always" ... unless you KNOW that every word he says is a lie!!</b>
4) do you think it's possible to use "against" in the phrase "I think it's an unfair accusation against an honest person"?
<b>yes</b>
<b> I wouldn't use either one. I'd write this: <i>... distribution of free contraceptives</i> (with or without "a")</b>
2) is it OK to say "his priest career" or "his career of a priest"?
<b>his career as a priest</b>
3) do you think it's possible to say "he always lies, which isn't surprising for a politician / which is no wonder for a politician"?
<b>Either of these is fine, but I'd put "nearly" in front of "always" ... unless you KNOW that every word he says is a lie!!</b>
4) do you think it's possible to use "against" in the phrase "I think it's an unfair accusation against an honest person"?
<b>yes</b>
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