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Guoguo914 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
0 replies Any suggestion on this sentence? Thanks again
I can talk the nuts and bolts of Article one of the XXX Act or the difference between type one and type two anti-competition collusion for several hours non-stop, and present to a senior partner with ease on how to tackle a 3GB txt transnational data set to show the traces of price-fixing—something that is often the crux of antitrust cases and that the plaintiff tries hard to establish and the defense seeks to rebut in trials.
Top answer
Largely this is OK. I would capitalise both words of "Article One". g.
- Largely this is OK.
- I would capitalise both words of "Article One".
- g.
- as if you're admitting you can be a bore about it).
- It is not necessarily a bad thing to say, but I mention it just in case you did not realise the connotation.
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2 Answers
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Largely this is OK.
I would capitalise both words of "Article One".
"talk for several hours non-stop" has slightly self-mocking connotations (e.g. as if you're admitting you can be a bore about it). It is not necessarily a bad thing to say, but I mention it just in case you did not realise the connotation.
There is no English word "txt". It is an abbreviation for "text"
I would capitalise both words of "Article One".
"talk for several hours non-stop" has slightly self-mocking connotations (e.g. as if you're admitting you can be a bore about it). It is not necessarily a bad thing to say, but I mention it just in case you did not realise the connotation.
There is no English word "txt". It is an abbreviation for "text"
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