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Osee Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Is this sentence type right in grammar? If..., then A..., otherwise, ...
If this is the case, then A is called a good one, otherwise, a bad one.
If this is the case, then A is called a good one, otherwise, A is said to be a bad one.
So, can you tell me which is better or normal? Thanks.
If this is the case, then A is called a good one, otherwise, A is said to be a bad one.
So, can you tell me which is better or normal? Thanks.
Top answer
I would rather put it as If this is the case, then A is called a good one or to the contrary .
- I would rather put it as If this is the case, then A is called a good one or to the contrary .
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2 Answers
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I would rather put it as
If this is the case, then A is called a good one or to the contrary.
If this is the case, then A is called a good one or to the contrary.
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Thanks, Wh1626.
But sometimes we want to give each side a name EXPLICITLY, for example,
If this is the case, we call A is reducible, otherwise, we call A is irreducible.
In such an example, in logic, it could be "..., otherwise, we call A is not reducible, " but ..., well , I am realizing that I can not express myself here very well.
But sometimes we want to give each side a name EXPLICITLY, for example,
If this is the case, we call A is reducible, otherwise, we call A is irreducible.
In such an example, in logic, it could be "..., otherwise, we call A is not reducible, " but ..., well , I am realizing that I can not express myself here very well.
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