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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
does this make sense
The computer doesn’t really pertinent to a book.
Top answer
Anonymous Anonymous The computer doesn’t really pertinent to a book. "Pertinent" is an adjective, not a verb. It is grammatically wrong in form and the sentence has no clear meaning.
- Anonymous Anonymous The computer doesn’t really pertinent to a book.
- "Pertinent" is an adjective, not a verb.
- It is grammatically wrong in form and the sentence has no clear meaning.
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3 Answers
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Anonymous
AnonymousThe computer doesn’t really pertinent to a book."Pertinent" is an adjective, not a verb. It is grammatically wrong in form and the sentence has no clear meaning.
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No.
I am not sure what you are trying to say,
but how about: "The computer isn't pertinent to the book"
although, even this sounds strange
I am not sure what you are trying to say,
but how about: "The computer isn't pertinent to the book"
although, even this sounds strange
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hello,
pertinent is not the word you look for here.
example of proper use of "pertinent": 1)... a pertinent remark ..., meaning that a word that is said at the proper time with the proper meaning
2) This book is still pertinent : means that this is still a valid and useful book.
For your sentence proper ways might be:
- The computer can not substitute book.
- The
pertinent is not the word you look for here.
example of proper use of "pertinent": 1)... a pertinent remark ..., meaning that a word that is said at the proper time with the proper meaning
2) This book is still pertinent : means that this is still a valid and useful book.
For your sentence proper ways might be:
- The computer can not substitute book.
- The
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