Is the given sentence using ‘strictly,’ ‘her,’ and ‘or other’ acceptable?
Is the given sentence using ‘strictly,’ ‘her,’ and ‘or other’ acceptable? Should ‘conflict,’ ‘a conflict,’ or ‘conflicts’ be used? Should I say ‘unadvisable’ or ‘inadvisable’?
Miss Jones keeps in mind that it is strictly (unadvisable, inadvisable) for her to tell her students about her real-life experiences that involve (conflict, a conflict, conflicts) with her school administrator, fellow teachers, or other school personnel.
Top answer
'strictly inadvisable' is correct. Since you are listing 'experiences' (plural), you would use 'conflicts'. 'her' is the correct pronoun to describe the relationships.
- 'strictly inadvisable' is correct.
- Since you are listing 'experiences' (plural), you would use 'conflicts'.
- 'her' is the correct pronoun to describe the relationships.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
'strictly inadvisable' is correct.
Since you are listing 'experiences' (plural), you would use 'conflicts'.
'her' is the correct pronoun to describe the relationships.
0
Related Questions