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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Marc
I am a little confused on the term "novel thought." I am referring to this as in unique thinking, it is out of the ordinary.
For example, take this sentence: "I like novel thought, it's unique."
Would that be correct? Or is a "novel thought" only to be used when referring to a single thought or idea?
Another sentence: "I want to unite all of this under one idea -- novel thought." Is this correct?
I hope someone can clear up this confusion.
For example, take this sentence: "I like novel thought, it's unique."
Would that be correct? Or is a "novel thought" only to be used when referring to a single thought or idea?
Another sentence: "I want to unite all of this under one idea -- novel thought." Is this correct?
I hope someone can clear up this confusion.
Top answer
It is normally used as the fixed phrase: a novel thought (countable noun). I suggest 'creative thinking'.
- It is normally used as the fixed phrase: a novel thought (countable noun).
- I suggest 'creative thinking'.
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1 Answers
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It is normally used as the fixed phrase: a novel thought (countable noun). I suggest 'creative thinking'.
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