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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

bring out/seduce/lure/entice a physical reaction

Lin's choreography is not at all simple, Nor is it sterile. "I want to seduce a physical reaction from my audience," Lin explains. In Taiwan, audiences often rise and cheer.

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Does seduce in the above refer to "bring out//lure//entice?" Thanks.
  

Top answer

In my experience (or lack thereof ), one seduces another person . One 'brings out' or 'elicits' a reaction.

— Philip

  • In my experience (or lack thereof ), one seduces another person .
  • One 'brings out' or 'elicits' a reaction.
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2 Answers
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In my experience (or lack thereof ), one seduces another person. One 'brings out' or 'elicits' a reaction.
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PhilipIn my experience (or lack thereof ), one seduces another person. One 'brings out' or 'elicits' a reaction.

Thanks, Philip.

Do you mean that you prefer "bring out//elicits" in the base sentence?
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