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Anonymous Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

A whole new business to gain

What is the meaning for gain: to gain a business?

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Top answer

anonymous to gain a business? You're right that 'gain a business' is not typical combination of words. The word 'gain' was chosen to contrast, as it so often does, with 'lose', so we take 'gain' as 'acquire'.

  • anonymous to gain a business?
  • You're right that 'gain a business' is not typical combination of words.
  • The word 'gain' was chosen to contrast, as it so often does, with 'lose', so we take 'gain' as 'acquire'.
  • anonymous nothing to lose and a whole new business to gain.
  • More examples: Companies will have nothing to lose and everything to gain by seeking a ranking.
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1 Answers
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anonymousto gain a business?

You're right that 'gain a business' is not typical combination of words.

The word 'gain' was chosen to contrast, as it so often does, with 'lose', so we take 'gain' as 'acquire'.

anonymousnothing to lose and a whole new business to gain.

More examples:

Companies will have

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