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Snooprun Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary
Canada's vs. Canadian
In this sentence "Canada's agricultural sector is in two major parts." Is it right to say "Canadian agricultual sector is in two major parts." instead? If not, why , what are their differences? I look up "canadian" in the dictionary, and found that it had the meaning of "from, belonging to or relating to Canada". Thanks a lot.
Top answer
" This is the common way it is said. " instead? Yes.
- " This is the common way it is said.
- " instead?
- Yes.
- The word 'sector' requires the article as shown.
- With the article, your sentence sounds a bit like you have a context in which you are talking about the agriculture of several different countires, and now you are going to talk specifically about Canadian agriculture.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
In this sentence "Canada's agricultural sector is in two major parts."
This is the common way it is said.
Is it right to say "The Canadian agricultural sector is in two major parts." instead? Yes.
The word 'sector' requires the article as shown.
With the article, your sentence sounds a bit like you have a context in whi
In this sentence "Canada's agricultural sector is in two major parts."
This is the common way it is said.
Is it right to say "The Canadian agricultural sector is in two major parts." instead? Yes.
The word 'sector' requires the article as shown.
With the article, your sentence sounds a bit like you have a context in whi
00
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