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Moon7296 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

grammar

Every time the door spins, some air will leave the building and some will come in, but overall, much more passes.

Q) Is something omitted between "much more" and "passes"?
Q2) I don't know why it is "passes"
  

Top answer

The sentence doesn't make sense to me. Much more what? Much more air?

— BarbaraPA

  • The sentence doesn't make sense to me.
  • Much more what?
  • Much more air?
  • It passes where?
  • What is the source?
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4 Answers
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The sentence doesn't make sense to me. Much more what? Much more air? It passes where? What is the source?
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I can't tell what it means out of context, but, yes, much more air passes, I guess. I don't know what the air passes. How about a couple of sentences around it?
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Ah.. I'm sorry. I didn't know the context isn't enough./ Here's a couple of more sentences before the original. (the original one "much more passes" is incorrect so I corrected it to "much less passes".

How do you allow people and things to move in and out of a building while minimizing unwanted air flow? The revolving door can be presented as a solution for this problem. A revolving door
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moon7296Ah.. I'm sorry. I didn't know the context isn't enough./ Here's a couple of more sentences before the original.How do you allow people and things to move in and out of a building while minimizing unwanted air flow? The revolving door can be presented as a solution for this problem. A revolving door isn't airtight, but iut makes air pressure differences smaller. Ev
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