Hiatus, ingrained
Hi,
1) When a TV show (f.i. Riverdale) takes a break during a season, can I say that 'it goes on hiatus' or does it sound weird? It means the same as 'going on a break,' but I'm not sure if it's a common word.
2) "You have to solve a lot of mathematical problems before the rules become ingrained (fixed) in your mind." Is there a different way I could say this? I was wondering if there's a word I could replace 'get' with in the following sentence. "You have to solve a lot of mathematical problems to get all the rules into your head." I know that I cannot use 'ingrain something into your head,' but is there a similar word I could use here? I can't think of anything off the top of my head right now.
Thank you.
Top answer
i. Riverdale) takes a break during a season, can I say that 'it goes on hiatus' Yes. It's not the most common word in English, but people do use it often enough.
- i.
- Riverdale) takes a break during a season, can I say that 'it goes on hiatus' Yes.
- It's not the most common word in English, but people do use it often enough.
- You don't need to avoid it.
- " Is there a different way I could say this?
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Ann2251) When a TV show (f.i. Riverdale) takes a break during a season, can I say that 'it goes on hiatus'
Yes. It's not the most common word in English, but people do use it often enough. You don't need to avoid it.
Ann2252) "You have to solve a lot of mathematical problems before the rules become ingrained (fixed) in your min
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