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Uktous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
I am always able to accomplish my work to/at the highest standard
Hi,
Question1:
Will you use to or at?
Question2:
Do I use accomplish correctly?
Sentence:
I am self-motivated, able to work under pressure.
I have good communication and time management skills.
Having developed these attributes, I am always able to accomplish my work to/at the highest standard.
I think:
At should be use.
accomplish is used correctly.
Thanks
Question1:
Will you use to or at?
Question2:
Do I use accomplish correctly?
Sentence:
I am self-motivated, able to work under pressure.
I have good communication and time management skills.
Having developed these attributes, I am always able to accomplish my work to/at the highest standard.
I think:
At should be use.
accomplish is used correctly.
Thanks
Top answer
Accomplish seems fine. You do things TO a standard.
- Accomplish seems fine.
- You do things TO a standard.
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2 Answers
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'able' or 'capable' If you describe someone as able or capable, you mean that they do things well.
I am able to accomplish what I set out to do. I am able to complete my work to the best of my ability or standards expected of me. Therefore I am an accoplished student.
I am able to accomplish what I set out to do. I am able to complete my work to the best of my ability or standards expected of me. Therefore I am an accoplished student.
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