Fit
Do these sentences make sense?
a) "He's not a fit employee."
b) "He's not a fit supervisor."
c) "He's not a fit director."
d) "He's not a fit investor."
Note: By 'fit', I mean someone who is good enough to fulfill those roles.
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THANK YOU.
Top answer
Yes, but it has to be in a context where the reader knows you mean "good enough". It also means "in good physical condition; healthy", so in a different context, your sentences could have this other meaning. That's not extremely likely, given the nouns you've used after "fit", but it could happen in other cases.
- Yes, but it has to be in a context where the reader knows you mean "good enough".
- It also means "in good physical condition; healthy", so in a different context, your sentences could have this other meaning.
- That's not extremely likely, given the nouns you've used after "fit", but it could happen in other cases.
- CJ
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Yes, but it has to be in a context where the reader knows you mean "good enough". It also means "in good physical condition; healthy", so in a different context, your sentences could have this other meaning. That's not extremely likely, given the nouns you've used after "fit", but it could happen in other cases.
CJ
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