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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
in line with
I don't know if I can use the term in line with this way. How can I use it and how can I write the sentence?
The unemployed have trouble talking about themselves because they aren't in line with most of the people that work.
Thanks in advance
The unemployed have trouble talking about themselves because they aren't in line with most of the people that work.
Thanks in advance
Top answer
"in line with" sounds wrong to me there. I would just say The unemployed have trouble talking about themselves because they think that most of the people that work won't/wouldn't understand them.
- "in line with" sounds wrong to me there.
- I would just say The unemployed have trouble talking about themselves because they think that most of the people that work won't/wouldn't understand them.
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1 Answers
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"in line with" sounds wrong to me there. I would just say
The unemployed have trouble talking about themselves because they think that most of the people that work won't/wouldn't understand them.
The unemployed have trouble talking about themselves because they think that most of the people that work won't/wouldn't understand them.
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