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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Achieve a worthwhile goal and goal worthwhile
Hi. Please help Do they mean the same in terms of their intended meaning?
1. It feels good to achieve a worthwhile goal.
2. If feels good to achieve a goal worthwhile.
1. It feels good to achieve a worthwhile goal.
2. If feels good to achieve a goal worthwhile.
Top answer
Only #1 is accepted word order.
- Only #1 is accepted word order.
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3 Answers
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Thank you for your fast reply. Please tell me if no.2 is incorrect. I don't know but I don't see anything incorrect about the number 2 example sentence.
2. It feels good to achive a goal worthwhile.
How about this? Is this incorrect? I believe the phrase in parentheses is optional. Thank you for your help in advance.
He was trying hard to find a goal
2. It feels good to achive a goal worthwhile.
How about this? Is this incorrect? I believe the phrase in parentheses is optional. Thank you for your help in advance.
He was trying hard to find a goal
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Anonymous2. It feels good to achieve a goal worthwhile.Now that I see your reduced clause in your second example, your #2 is structurally possible, but it is too reduced to be a clear communication—obviously, since it did not communicate to me.
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