0
Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
clumsy
--------------
I like her none the less for her faults.
---------------
A non-native English teacher said the sentence seems to be clumsy, giving me suggested revision: She has faults, but I like her none the less.
I want to know that you, a native speaker of English think they're clumsy or archaic?
I like her none the less for her faults.
---------------
A non-native English teacher said the sentence seems to be clumsy, giving me suggested revision: She has faults, but I like her none the less.
I want to know that you, a native speaker of English think they're clumsy or archaic?
Top answer
Anonymous I want to know that if you, a native speaker of English , think they're clumsy or archaic . No. However, I would probably have written it differently: I like her no less for her faults.
- Anonymous I want to know that if you, a native speaker of English , think they're clumsy or archaic .
- No.
- However, I would probably have written it differently: I like her no less for her faults.
- I like her in spite of her faults.
- I like her even with her faults.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
AnonymousI want to knowNo. However, I would probably have written it differently: I like her no less for her faults. I like her in spithatif you, a native speaker of English, think they're clumsy or archaic.?
00
CalifJimI want to know that if you, a native speaker of English, think they're clumsy or archaic. ?Thank you for suggested revision.
CalifJim I like her, faults and allI've never seen such a thing. I'll put it for all it's worth.
0
Related Questions