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NL888 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Does "Ohio State rally" mean "the gathering force of Ohio State"?
If rally is a verb here, should it be (Wichita State)(and) rallies (to reach Final)?
Context:
Wichita State fights off Ohio State rally to reach Final Four
More:
http://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaab/2013/03/30/wichita-state-shockers-beat-ohio-state-buckeyes-west-regional-final-four/2038913/
Context:
Wichita State fights off Ohio State rally to reach Final Four
More:
http://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaab/2013/03/30/wichita-state-shockers-beat-ohio-state-buckeyes-west-regional-final-four/2038913/
Top answer
NL888 Wichita State fights off Ohio State rally to reach Final Four 'rally' is a noun here. com/dictionary/rally The Ohio State team is showing gains in strength after showing weakness. The Wichita State team is trying to stop this trend.
- NL888 Wichita State fights off Ohio State rally to reach Final Four 'rally' is a noun here.
- com/dictionary/rally The Ohio State team is showing gains in strength after showing weakness.
- The Wichita State team is trying to stop this trend.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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NL888Wichita State fights off Ohio State rally to reach Final Four'rally' is a noun here. See http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/rally
The Ohio State team is showing gains in strength after showing weakness. The Wichita State team is trying to stop t
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