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XHealthY Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Does it make sense?
I wanted to say " Reading improves your skills relating to writing, or reading in class"
So I want to know if this works " In terms of reading, it improves your skills in class"
Because "In terms" means - only in relation to something.
Or how would you say that if possible, by using "IN terms"
So I want to know if this works " In terms of reading, it improves your skills in class"
Because "In terms" means - only in relation to something.
Or how would you say that if possible, by using "IN terms"
Top answer
'In terms of' is not a very well-styled phrase in any case, and should be used minimally, but if you insist: Reading improves your skills in terms of classroom reading and writing.
- 'In terms of' is not a very well-styled phrase in any case, and should be used minimally, but if you insist: Reading improves your skills in terms of classroom reading and writing.
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2 Answers
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'In terms of' is not a very well-styled phrase in any case, and should be used minimally, but if you insist:
Reading improves your skills in terms of classroom reading and writing.
Reading improves your skills in terms of classroom reading and writing.
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YEah. You're right. It's not used that often. But at least I understand what it means, so I don't need to use that word when writing.
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