Enjoy/acquire
1. Isd it correct to use the verb 'to enjoy' in this context?
"You have to buy the insurance first, and only after that you can enjoy it."
2. And is there any more appropriate verb to use in this context (other than 'to enjoy')?
While at this, would the verb 'to acquire' be more appropriate than 'to buy' in this context?
Or saying as it follows
"You have to acquire an insurance first, and only after that you can enjoy it."
Top answer
You have to [ buy / acquire ] the insurance first; only [then / after that] can you benefit from it. Note the subject-verb inversion when the clause starts with an only -phrase. CJ
- You have to [ buy / acquire ] the insurance first; only [then / after that] can you benefit from it.
- Note the subject-verb inversion when the clause starts with an only -phrase.
- CJ
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You have to [ buy / acquire ] the insurance first; only [then / after that] can you benefit from it.
Note the subject-verb inversion when the clause starts with an only-phrase.
CJ
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