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SweetFreedom Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Leaving is an option?

Does "leaving is an option" mean "leaving is his/her right to choose"?

Background info:

I suspect - well, I am sure - that there are lots of people out there
who have been brought up in some religion or other, are unhappy
in it, don't believe it, or are worried about the evils that are done in
its name; people who feel vague yearnings to leave their parents'
religion and wish they could, but just don't realize that leaving is an
option. If you are one of them, this book is for you. It is intended
to raise consciousness - raise consciousness to the fact that to be an
atheist is a realistic aspiration, and a brave and splendid one. You
can be an atheist who is happy, balanced, moral, and intellectually
fulfilled. That is the first of my consciousness-raising messages. I
also want to raise consciousness in three other ways, which I'll
come on to.
  

Top answer

SweetFreedom Does "leaving is an option" mean "leaving is his/her right to choose"? Right.

  • SweetFreedom Does "leaving is an option" mean "leaving is his/her right to choose"?
  • Right.
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1 Answers
0
SweetFreedomDoes "leaving is an option" mean "leaving is his/her right to choose"?
Right.

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