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Faisal112 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Courtly title or magnanimous title of a truthful Roman
'courtly' title or 'magnanimous title' of a truthful Roman?
Leave a country in a volatile state or state of volatility?
when figuratively speaking, can you say: torn your house to shreds,
meaning everyone died, peace and quiet was gone etc
Top answer
-- Neither sounds sensible with what you have given us. Leave a country in a volatile state or state of volatility? -- 'Volatile state' seems better, but 'state' and 'country' are confusing together.
- -- Neither sounds sensible with what you have given us.
- Leave a country in a volatile state or state of volatility?
- -- 'Volatile state' seems better, but 'state' and 'country' are confusing together.
- when figuratively speaking, can you say: torn your house to shreds, meaning everyone died, peace and quiet was gone etc -- No.
- But if everyone died, then the peace and quiet should be absolute.
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1 Answers
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Your questions are not clearly stated or even neatly presented, but I will try to answer them:
'courtly' title or 'magnanimous title' of a truthful Roman?-- Neither sounds sensible with what you have given us.
Leave a country in a volatile state or state of volatility? -- 'Volatile state' seems better, but 'state' and 'country' are confusing together.
Your questions are not clearly stated or even neatly presented, but I will try to answer them:
'courtly' title or 'magnanimous title' of a truthful Roman?-- Neither sounds sensible with what you have given us.
Leave a country in a volatile state or state of volatility? -- 'Volatile state' seems better, but 'state' and 'country' are confusing together.
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