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New2grammar Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

eyesore

The sight of people eating dog is an eyesore.

Is the above natural?
Thanks.
  

Top answer

New2grammar The sight of people eating dog is an eyesore. Is the above natural? Thanks.

  • New2grammar The sight of people eating dog is an eyesore.
  • Is the above natural?
  • Thanks.
  • No The sight of people eating dog is off-putting.
  • People eating dog is an awful sight.
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11 Answers
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New2grammarThe sight of people eating dog is an eyesore.

Is the above natural?
Thanks.

No

The sight of people eating dog is off-putting.

People eating dog is an awful sight.

That building is an eyesore.
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No.

An eyesore is a physical property that is in bad shape. After that factory had a huge fire, the owners just left it, creating a huge eyesore in the city. That empty lot has become the neighborhood dumping ground. What an eyesore.
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New2grammarThe sight of people eating dog is an eyesore.

Is the above natural?
Thanks.

I would say "The sight of people eating dog's meat is an eyesore."
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How about "dirty street"? Can it be an eyesore?
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Hi Barbara

I've found the following. I think "dog's meat" is not wrong.
Punch: Funny, Intelligent, Pleasantly Plump - Page 95by Mark Lemon, Henry Mayhew, Tom Taylor, Shirley Brooks, Francis Cowley Burnand, Owen Seaman -
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New2grammarHow about "dirty street"? Can it be an eyesore?

Yes.
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Rubbish piled up in a corner can be an eyesore.

A large, ugly piece of furniture in a room can be an eyesore.
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eyesore: an unpleasant or ugly sight in a public place (Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary)

THE MIGHTY BEAN | SEAN BEAN, Sheffield's Best !


The dog's meat is tough. "Maybe next time we'll try one of the youn
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An eyesore is an ugly object or thing that offends the sight. It doesn't have to be in a public place.

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