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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Does this make sense?

Although classical interlocutors have recurrently referred to the existence of a Celtic people in central Europe, no such reference has been appointed to a Celtic identity in Western Britain or Ireland during the early middle ages.


Is this sentence correct?

  

Top answer

"no such reference has been appointed" doesn't make sense. Also, "classical interlocutors" seems a strange term to use here. Or, if you are talking about writers in ancient times, the present perfect may be inappropriate.

  • "no such reference has been appointed" doesn't make sense.
  • Also, "classical interlocutors" seems a strange term to use here.
  • Or, if you are talking about writers in ancient times, the present perfect may be inappropriate.
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1 Answers
0

"no such reference has been appointed" doesn't make sense.

Also, "classical interlocutors" seems a strange term to use here. Or, if you are talking about writers in ancient times, the present perfect may be inappropriate.

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