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Innamuris Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

has to be 'seriously qualified'

Hi,

Could any one of you please help me with the below:

when you say 'something has to be seriously qualified' what does it mean?

Thanks,

Suneel
  

Top answer

Welcome to the forums, innamuris! Without context, it is often impossible to offer a valid answer. Seriously is generally associated with a negative adjective [seriously ill, seriously wounded, seriously jealous].

  • Welcome to the forums, innamuris!
  • Without context, it is often impossible to offer a valid answer.
  • Seriously is generally associated with a negative adjective [seriously ill, seriously wounded, seriously jealous].
  • This sounds like a person playing with the language somewhat.
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4 Answers
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Welcome to the forums, innamuris!
Without context, it is often impossible to offer a valid answer.
Seriously is generally associated with a negative adjective [seriously ill, seriously wounded, seriously jealous]. This sounds like a person playing with the language somewhat.
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Thanks for your response Philip. Here is the context where i came across 'seriously qualified'.

The reluctance to—abandon this hypothesis, however well it explains specific processes, impeded new research, and for many years antigens and antibodies dominated the thoughts of immunologists so completely that those immunologists overlooked certain difficulties. Perhaps the primary difficult
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Welcome to English Forums!
Be sure to include the full context when asking a question. Emotion: smile
Without more context, to me has
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Hi CalifJim,

Thanks very much..... you cleared my doubt !!! Emotion: smile

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