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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
a stronger sense of national identity/recognition
Traveling abroad can make one feel a stronger sense of national identity/recognition.
I wonder if they are equally idiomatic to say "a stronger sense of national identity" and "a stronger sense of national recognition."
I wonder if they are equally idiomatic to say "a stronger sense of national identity" and "a stronger sense of national recognition."
Top answer
Hi, Traveling abroad can make one feel a stronger sense of national identity/recognition. " 'Identity' in this context focuses on the person's awareness of self. 'Recognition' focuses on the idea that the person is aware that other people see the national qualities.
- Hi, Traveling abroad can make one feel a stronger sense of national identity/recognition.
- " 'Identity' in this context focuses on the person's awareness of self.
- 'Recognition' focuses on the idea that the person is aware that other people see the national qualities.
- I recommend 'identity'.
- 'Natonal identity' is a pretty standard phrase.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
Traveling abroad can make one feel a stronger sense of national identity/recognition.
I wonder if they are equally idiomatic to say "a stronger sense of national identity" and "a stronger sense of national recognition."
'Identity' in this context focuses on the person's awareness of self.
'Recognition
Traveling abroad can make one feel a stronger sense of national identity/recognition.
I wonder if they are equally idiomatic to say "a stronger sense of national identity" and "a stronger sense of national recognition."
'Identity' in this context focuses on the person's awareness of self.
'Recognition
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