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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

interpretation

I found this in a company's terms and conditions:

Special oils or spark plugs may be required for your vehicle's service. Specialist oil is a set cost of £24.00 + VAT whilst if recommended Spark Plugs will be quoted to you on the day of your service

How is this to be interpreted? "Special oils or special spark plugs", or "Special oils or non-special spark plugs"?
  

Top answer

A specialty oil is a synthetic, much more expensive than regular (petroleum) oil. As far as I know (I'm no mechanic), you just get spark plugs that are recommended for your car's engine.

  • A specialty oil is a synthetic, much more expensive than regular (petroleum) oil.
  • As far as I know (I'm no mechanic), you just get spark plugs that are recommended for your car's engine.
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2 Answers
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A specialty oil is a synthetic, much more expensive than regular (petroleum) oil.
As far as I know (I'm no mechanic), you just get spark plugs that are recommended for your car's engine.
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AnonymousHow is this to be interpreted? "Special oils or special spark plugs", or "Special oils or non-special spark plugs"?
I'd say the second one is the correct interpretation.

CJ

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