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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Is this correct?
"To simplify for a precise communication"
I just want to say that to simplify is the best way to communicate exactly, but I like the term above.
I just want to say that to simplify is the best way to communicate exactly, but I like the term above.
Top answer
It's correct by me. In some contexts, the "a" could be considered optional. In others, "more precise" might be an option.
- It's correct by me.
- In some contexts, the "a" could be considered optional.
- In others, "more precise" might be an option.
- ")
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3 Answers
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It's correct by me.
In some contexts, the "a" could be considered optional.
In others, "more precise" might be an option. (I don't believe "precise" is an absolute, like "perfect.")
In some contexts, the "a" could be considered optional.
In others, "more precise" might be an option. (I don't believe "precise" is an absolute, like "perfect.")
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I should have mentioned that "accurate" is a similar word, which is a bit less intimidating. (I'm sure you have your reasons for liking "precise.") 
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