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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

inquiry about sentences

Are both of these sentences grammatically correct?

I hope you new job does not require a lot of article reviewing.
I hope your new job does not require reviewing a lot of articles.

I am not sure about the first one, specifically 'article reviewing'.
  

Top answer

Anonymous Are both of these sentences grammatically correct? Yes. Anonymous I am not sure about the first one, specifically 'article reviewing'.

  • Anonymous Are both of these sentences grammatically correct?
  • Yes.
  • Anonymous I am not sure about the first one, specifically 'article reviewing'.
  • It is not wrong, but 'article review(s)' would be the usual phrasing.
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5 Answers
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AnonymousAre both of these sentences grammatically correct?
Yes.
AnonymousI am not sure about the first one, specifically 'article reviewing'.
It is not wrong, but 'article review(s)' would be the usual phrasing.
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Mister MicawberousI am not sure about the first one, specifically 'article reviewing'.It is not wrong, but 'article review(s)' would be the usual phrasing.
Thank you MM. But wouldn't the meaning of the sentence slightly change if I used 'review(s)'? Because my emphasis with reviewing is the actual process of reviewing the article. Am I correct?
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Anonymous But wouldn't the meaning of the sentence slightly change if I used 'review(s)'?
Not if the reader knows what you are talking about—which I presume s/he does.
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Mister Micawber Anonymous But wouldn't the meaning of the sentence slightly change if I used 'review(s)'?Not if the reader knows what you are talking about—which I presume s/he does.
Got it. Thanks. But it would be wrong to use the (s) with 'article' in my original first sentence (..... a lot of articles reviewing), right?
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Anonymous it would be wrong to use the (s) with 'article' in my original first sentence (..... a lot of articles reviewing), right?
Right.

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