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Victor_amelkin Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
"in its price", "almost at all"
Could you please check the following sentence:
"Due to the lack of wearing out and the high stability of prices, the product does not lose in its price almost at all."
Two particular questions:
1) Is the expression "in its price" correct, or it'd better to say "its value"?
2) Is the adverb "almost" used here appropriately?
Thanks in advance.
--
Victor
"Due to the lack of wearing out and the high stability of prices, the product does not lose in its price almost at all."
Two particular questions:
1) Is the expression "in its price" correct, or it'd better to say "its value"?
2) Is the adverb "almost" used here appropriately?
Thanks in advance.
--
Victor
Top answer
Its value is much better than price. Almost at all doesn't fit here. In the slightest - if it loses no value, if it loses a slight value then leave the sentence after value.
- Its value is much better than price.
- Almost at all doesn't fit here.
- In the slightest - if it loses no value, if it loses a slight value then leave the sentence after value.
- "
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1 Answers
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Its value is much better than price.
Almost at all doesn't fit here. In the slightest - if it loses no value, if it loses a slight value then leave the sentence after value.
An advanced/native speaker may say " due to the resilience of the product and stability of the economy, the produce doesn't depreciate in value."
Almost at all doesn't fit here. In the slightest - if it loses no value, if it loses a slight value then leave the sentence after value.
An advanced/native speaker may say " due to the resilience of the product and stability of the economy, the produce doesn't depreciate in value."
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