0
Tmn111 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Judge

Hi

Is this correct?

"Don't judge me - either wrong or right."

Thanks.
  

Top answer

" It has that uncomfortable ring to my ear. I would say one of the following to convey the same message: "Don't judge me even if I am wrong". "Don't judge me whether I am right or wrong".

— Goodman

  • " It has that uncomfortable ring to my ear.
  • I would say one of the following to convey the same message: "Don't judge me even if I am wrong".
  • "Don't judge me whether I am right or wrong".
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
"Don't judge me - either wrong or right."

It has that uncomfortable ring to my ear.

I would say one of the following to convey the same message:

"Don't judge me even if I am wrong".

"Don't judge me whether I am right or wrong".
0
0
I think I'm wrong.
Maybe I'm using the wrong verb.

I want to convey a different thought.
Maybe I should use "to rate" instead.
I mean "Don't rate me badly"
"Don't rate me well either".

How about this: Is this understandable?

"Don't rate me - either badly or well."
or
"Don't rate me - neither badly nor well."

I
0
0
No!
tmn111
"Don't rate me - either badly or well."

or

"Don't rate me - neither badly nor well."

This is not good English. Stick with "judge" and my suggestions.
0
0
Do you really mean the person should not rate you highly or poorly? Or do you mean that the person should rate you fairly?

Like: Give me your honest appraisal - good, bad, or indifferent.
0

Related Questions