Is this sentence idiomatic
The data that I get with my mobile plan is just limited (finite) to use.
By limited I mean finite, less
But limited to also means restricted to.
For example in this sentence:
Classes are limited(restricted to) to 25 children..
The second one i am sure is correct
What about the first example?
Top answer
By limited I mean finite, less No, I don't know what you mean. Do you mean that it is not very useful? If so, you need this structure: The data that I get with my mobile plan is of limited use .
- By limited I mean finite, less No, I don't know what you mean.
- Do you mean that it is not very useful?
- If so, you need this structure: The data that I get with my mobile plan is of limited use .
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user007The data that I get with my mobile plan is just limited (finite) to use.By limited I mean finite, less
No, I don't know what you mean. Do you mean that it is not very useful? If so, you need this structure:
The data that I get with my mobile plan is of limited use.
0user007The data that I get with my mobile plan is just limited (finite) to use.
That is not natural English. Write it this way:
On my mobile service contract, the amount of data I can download is limited to 250 MB per day. If I exceed that limit, I have to pay a service fee.
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