It's too long and convoluted. It'd be better to rephrase or break it into two sentences.
Maybe this:
I felt more than rewarded because she was happy and grateful for all I had done for her.
Does this sentence make sense?
"She was so happy and grateful that I felt more than recompense for all that I had tried to do to help her."
7 answers
Are you trying to use recompense?
Recompense was made, and no libel suit was filed.
Recompense was made, and no libel suit was filed.
The book gives me this sentence:
"She was so happy and grateful that I felt more than _______________ for all that I had tied to do to help her.
I have to choose from these words:
adjacent, alight, barren, disrupt, dynasty, foretaste, germinate, humdrum, hurtle, insiuate, interminable, interrogate, recompense, renovate, sullen, trickle, trivial, truce, and vicious.
"She was so happy and grateful that I felt more than _______________ for all that I had tied to do to help her.
I have to choose from these words:
adjacent, alight, barren, disrupt, dynasty, foretaste, germinate, humdrum, hurtle, insiuate, interminable, interrogate, recompense, renovate, sullen, trickle, trivial, truce, and vicious.
Then recompense is the "best" choice. It is very awkward usage, in my opinion.
I agree with Writeacher that this is an awkward sentence. None of the words fits well in this sentence. However it would be acceptable if the sentence read:
"She was so happy and grateful that I felt THAT HER GRATITUDE WAS more than ENOUGH recompense for all that I had tried to do to help her."
"She was so happy and grateful that I felt THAT HER GRATITUDE WAS more than ENOUGH recompense for all that I had tried to do to help her."
Thank you!
Correct. Sadlier, huh?
1 answer