0
Boomkack Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

help

"She stated that she wants to visit the famous russian bath during her stay in Russia in the special request form" can anyone correct this sentence pls it doesn't sound right
  

Top answer

On the special request form, she indicated that she wants to visit the famous Russian bath during her stay in Russia (If the context is clear, you do not need "in Russia").

— AlpheccaStars

  • On the special request form, she indicated that she wants to visit the famous Russian bath during her stay in Russia (If the context is clear, you do not need "in Russia").
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
On the special request form, she indicated that she wants to visit the famous Russian bath during her stay in Russia (If the context is clear, you do not need "in Russia").
0
0
thanks for the answer but what is the difference between indicated and stated?
0
0
I looked it up they are very similar actually but stated sounds more serious
0
0
boomkack I looked it up they are very similar actually but stated sounds more serious
When you go before an official, you state your name, address, nationality, etc. "state" usually is done in a formal setting, with legal consequences of lying. "Indicate" has no such connotations.
0

Related Questions