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Floralex Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Is "sharply" the word to use?
How would you say this question please?
1 When making pamphlets, fold each of the pages in half/down the middle (that make up the pamphlet) sharply so that the each pamplet is flat and not chubby (pamphlet not flat).
Thank you
1 When making pamphlets, fold each of the pages in half/down the middle (that make up the pamphlet) sharply so that the each pamplet is flat and not chubby (pamphlet not flat).
Thank you
Top answer
Fold each page in half with a firm crease so [that] the pamphlet will not bulge. "Sharp" sounds OK to me, you could use it instead of FIRM in that sentence. I guess you mean "pinch the crease between your fingernails and run them along it, to make the fold sharp or tight".
- Fold each page in half with a firm crease so [that] the pamphlet will not bulge.
- "Sharp" sounds OK to me, you could use it instead of FIRM in that sentence.
- I guess you mean "pinch the crease between your fingernails and run them along it, to make the fold sharp or tight".
- I think the above sentence implies something like that, but you could spell it out; depends how **** you are :-)
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1 Answers
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Fold each page in half with a firm crease so [that] the pamphlet will not bulge.
"Sharp" sounds OK to me, you could use it instead of FIRM in that sentence.
I guess you mean "pinch the crease between your fingernails and run them along it, to make the fold sharp or tight".
I think the above sentence implies something like that, but you could spell it out; depends how ***
"Sharp" sounds OK to me, you could use it instead of FIRM in that sentence.
I guess you mean "pinch the crease between your fingernails and run them along it, to make the fold sharp or tight".
I think the above sentence implies something like that, but you could spell it out; depends how ***
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