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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
"little more of a sign of" ???
Hi all,
I wonder how you'd phrase this sentence:
"Construction of dangerous buildings are little more a sign of prosperity than the land grabs used to build them."
"Construction of dangerous buildings are little more of a sign of prosperity than the land grabs used to build them."
Or perhaps a third way instead?
The point is that the construction does suggest greater prosperity, but not a lot more, with emphasis on the latter.
Thanks!
I wonder how you'd phrase this sentence:
"Construction of dangerous buildings are little more a sign of prosperity than the land grabs used to build them."
"Construction of dangerous buildings are little more of a sign of prosperity than the land grabs used to build them."
Or perhaps a third way instead?
The point is that the construction does suggest greater prosperity, but not a lot more, with emphasis on the latter.
Thanks!
Top answer
Construction of dangerous buildings is little more a sign of prosperity than the land grabs used to build them.
- Construction of dangerous buildings is little more a sign of prosperity than the land grabs used to build them.
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1 Answers
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Construction of dangerous buildings is little more a sign of prosperity than the land grabs used to build them.
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