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Viraam Rao Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
Correct Meaning?
Hi,
Does the word judicious make sense here: "It is a judicious decision to inculcate the habit of reading books."
Does the word judicious make sense here: "It is a judicious decision to inculcate the habit of reading books."
Top answer
Yes, but 'judicious' is very formal. Are you talking about two people? One usually inculcates a habit in someone else.
- Yes, but 'judicious' is very formal.
- Are you talking about two people?
- One usually inculcates a habit in someone else.
- eg a teacher and a student.
- eg a parent and a child.
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1 Answers
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Yes, but 'judicious' is very formal.
Are you talking about two people? One usually inculcates a habit in someone else.
eg a teacher and a student.
eg a parent and a child.
A less heavily formal way to say this is eg It's wise to encourage someone to read books.
Clive
Are you talking about two people? One usually inculcates a habit in someone else.
eg a teacher and a student.
eg a parent and a child.
A less heavily formal way to say this is eg It's wise to encourage someone to read books.
Clive
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