0
Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

3 phrase idiomatic?

Don't know if it's in english you say

Is this idiomatic form, in dictionary, would you tell me where to find
takes a good, smart person to outsmart, beat,

1/ It would take a very good tennis player to beat me.

is idiomatic "as much capacity"

2/ Women have as much capacity as many if not more.


idiomatic "will take whoever loses"


3/ It'll cost whoever loses this game the number one spot.

Good day
  

Top answer

1/ It would take a very good tennis player to beat me. OK 2/ Women have as much if not more capacity for creativity (you need some quality here) as men many if not more. It is not idiomatic - it is literal.

— AlpheccaStars

  • 1/ It would take a very good tennis player to beat me.
  • OK 2/ Women have as much if not more capacity for creativity (you need some quality here) as men many if not more.
  • It is not idiomatic - it is literal.
  • 3/ It'll cost whoever loses this game the number one spot.
  • (It does not make sense because there is only one #1 spot.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
1/ It would take a very good tennis player to beat me. OK

2/ Women have as much if not more capacity for creativity (you need some quality here) as men many if not more.
0

Related Questions