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English Learner 2593 Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
Henry's friend is a millionaire. He hates spending money.
Henry's friend(Jack) is a millionaire. He hates spending money.
Can it be possible from combining sentences above:
Henry's friend(Jack) is a millionaire despite his/him/Jack's hating spending money.
Top answer
Hating to spend money is not a barrier to being a millionaire. In fact, it may contribute to being a millionaire. So "despite" is not a logical word to express the relationship.
- Hating to spend money is not a barrier to being a millionaire.
- In fact, it may contribute to being a millionaire.
- So "despite" is not a logical word to express the relationship.
- Would you like to try something different?
- CJ
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1 Answers
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Hating to spend money is not a barrier to being a millionaire. In fact, it may contribute to being a millionaire. So "despite" is not a logical word to express the relationship.
Would you like to try something different?
CJ
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