Feelings of..
Hi
Excuse me, I ask this question twice.
In the following statement, can I consider "feelings of too much information" to "feelings caused by too much information"?
"It is worth noting that feelings of too much information in the 21st century, bear a striking resemblance to the feelings evoked in early modern times by the development of printing."
I will appreciate your help.
Top answer
sleelafrn can I consider "feelings of too much information" equivalent to "feelings caused by too much information"? It means when you feel that you are being bombarded with too much information. Take a look at "information overload" in the following link.
- sleelafrn can I consider "feelings of too much information" equivalent to "feelings caused by too much information"?
- It means when you feel that you are being bombarded with too much information.
- Take a look at "information overload" in the following link.
- com/definition/information_overload
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sleelafrncan I consider "feelings of too much information" equivalent to "feelings caused by too much information"?
It means when you feel that you are being bombarded with too much information. Take a look at "information overload" in the following link.
0Just a suggestion. Many learners often have a tendency to overuse filler phrases like " it is worth noting", or "it is true that..." When you use them, make sure they add value or at least pertain to the intended meaning. Otherwise, it only makes the sentence sound superfluous.
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