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Navitasan Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Fast enough
1) There is no method fast enough to do it.
2) There is no sufficiently fast method to do it.
Isn't there a difference in the meanings?
I think in '1' it can be done at all and in '2' it can be done but not quickly enough. But maybe they're ambiguous
Gratefully,
Navi
Top answer
It can't be done in either event, but the first sentence sounds better.
- It can't be done in either event, but the first sentence sounds better.
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2 Answers
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It can't be done in either event, but the first sentence sounds better.
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Both would be generally understood the same way, however #2 does leave open the possibility of completion in the required time by using a that would beyond the cost/benefit threshold.
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