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Napoleonponapa Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Are they the same meaning " without question, out of the question, and beyond question"?
1) His ability and intelligence are beyond question.
2) His ability and intelligence are without question.
3) His ability and intelligence are out of the question.
Are the they the same meaning? which one is commonly used.
thanks
2) His ability and intelligence are without question.
3) His ability and intelligence are out of the question.
Are the they the same meaning? which one is commonly used.
thanks
Top answer
Hi, 1) His ability and intelligence are beyond question. Thereis absolutely no doubt that he has ability and intelligence. 2) His ability and intelligence are without question.
- Hi, 1) His ability and intelligence are beyond question.
- Thereis absolutely no doubt that he has ability and intelligence.
- 2) His ability and intelligence are without question.
- The same.
- 3) His ability and intelligence are out of the question.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
1) His ability and intelligence are beyond question. Thereis absolutely no doubt that he has ability and intelligence.
2) His ability and intelligence are without question. The same.
3) His ability and intelligence are out of the question. Impossible, not worth considering. This does not seem to make sense in this ex
1) His ability and intelligence are beyond question. Thereis absolutely no doubt that he has ability and intelligence.
2) His ability and intelligence are without question. The same.
3) His ability and intelligence are out of the question. Impossible, not worth considering. This does not seem to make sense in this ex
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