Does this sound natural in English?
I first learned about the Pomodoro technique from Barbara Oakley's book "Learning How to Learn," which is primarily aimed at young people but is also useful for adults. I highly recommend the book to anyone who wants to learn something new.
Or would it be better to say?
I highly recommend the book to anyone who wants to learn anything.
Top answer
I highly recommend the book to anyone who wants to learn anything. No. It implies that the reader might be the sort of ignorant numbskull who doesn't want to learn anything.
- I highly recommend the book to anyone who wants to learn anything.
- No.
- It implies that the reader might be the sort of ignorant numbskull who doesn't want to learn anything.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Zoltán KirályOr would it be better to say?I highly recommend the book to anyone who wants to learn anything.
No. It implies that the reader might be the sort of ignorant numbskull who doesn't want to learn anything.
0Zoltán KirályI highly recommend the book to anyone who wants to learn something new.
That's fine.
Zoltán KirályOr would it be better to say?I highly recommend the book to anyone who wants to learn anything.
No. That doesn't improve anything. Use the first one.
0
Related Questions