0
Supernova Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
a query
could you shed some light on the difference between the words 'emotion-driven' and 'emotional driven'.
Top answer
Hi Supernova The expression 'emotion-driven' means 'driven by emotion(s)'. The expression 'emotional driven' doesn't make any sense to me. Did you see it written somewhere?
- Hi Supernova The expression 'emotion-driven' means 'driven by emotion(s)'.
- The expression 'emotional driven' doesn't make any sense to me.
- Did you see it written somewhere?
- If so, could you provide the whole sentence?
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
Hi Supernova
The expression 'emotion-driven' means 'driven by emotion(s)'.
The expression 'emotional driven' doesn't make any sense to me. Did you see it written somewhere? If so, could you provide the whole sentence?
The expression 'emotion-driven' means 'driven by emotion(s)'.
The expression 'emotional driven' doesn't make any sense to me. Did you see it written somewhere? If so, could you provide the whole sentence?
00
here are some sample sentences using the expression ' emotional driven':
1)The emotional driven reasoning for corporate blogging is therefore very awkward.
2) And the most effective way to do that is through emotional-driven communications.
1)The emotional driven reasoning for corporate blogging is therefore very awkward.
2) And the most effective way to do that is through emotional-driven communications.
00
here are a few sentences employing the expression ' emotional driven' :
1)The emotional driven reasoning for corporate blogging is therefore very awkward
2)And the most effective way to do that is through emotional-driven communications.
1)The emotional driven reasoning for corporate blogging is therefore very awkward
2)And the most effective way to do that is through emotional-driven communications.
00
Hi Supernova
To me, the use of "emotional" simply sounds like a grammatical error. I assume the writer intended to say "emotion-driven". (Did both of your sentences come from the same writer perhaps?)
The expression "emotionally driven" would be grammatically correct, but I can't think of a sentence in which I might actually use it. However, if I did use it, then I wou
To me, the use of "emotional" simply sounds like a grammatical error. I assume the writer intended to say "emotion-driven". (Did both of your sentences come from the same writer perhaps?)
The expression "emotionally driven" would be grammatically correct, but I can't think of a sentence in which I might actually use it. However, if I did use it, then I wou
0
Related Questions