Does this sentence have Redundancy?
Hi,
In the phrase "prioritizing affairs in a proper way", is "in a a proper way" redundant?
I think when someone determines the importance of something, it is unlikely that she would do that in a deliberately improper way, so she prioritizes matters in a way that at least she herself considers to be correct. So can we conclude that the phrase has a hidden implication or should we omit the redundancy?
Top answer
You're probably right, but it somewhat depends on the context. eg Perhaps the previous sentences discussed how affairs had been prioritized incorrectly.
- You're probably right, but it somewhat depends on the context.
- eg Perhaps the previous sentences discussed how affairs had been prioritized incorrectly.
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You're probably right, but it somewhat depends on the context.
eg Perhaps the previous sentences discussed how affairs had been prioritized incorrectly.
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