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Anonymous He has profound property. He has profound assets. "profound" is the wrong word.
- Anonymous He has profound property.
- He has profound assets.
- "profound" is the wrong word.
- It doesn't go with "property" or "assets".
- CJ
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Anonymous He has profound property. He has profound assets."profound" is the wrong word. It doesn't go with "property" or "assets".
CJ
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The word "profound" is typically used in the sense of knowledge. If you want to use it in the sense of wealth, it would have to be something like:
He has a profound knowledge of property, which has enabled him to acquire a great deal of it.
He has a profound knowledge of the accumulation of assets, which has enabled him to acquire great wealth.
He has a profound knowledge of property, which has enabled him to acquire a great deal of it.
He has a profound knowledge of the accumulation of assets, which has enabled him to acquire great wealth.
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AnonymousCan I say, I have got a profound problem? [Use only one punctuation mark.]No, that's not very idiomatic. I have got a profoundly puzzling problem.
CJ
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CalifJim AnonymousCan I say, I have got a profound problem? [Use only one punctuation mark.]No, that's not very idiomatic. I have got a profoundly puzzling problem.CJDoes profound mean something like deep? we have a profound relationship.
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AnonymousDoes profound mean something like deep?Yes. Something like that.
AnonymousWe have a profound relationship.This is vaguely passable. "a profound love" might be better. You'd probably do well to use fraze.it to find uses of "profound".
Here are some more common uses of
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