Meaning of "is to take initiatives"
What I wanted to express in the following sentence is that reducing work load of educational courses could resolve the issue. The issue is that children do not have much free time. I'm not precisely sure about "it to take" phrase in the following sentence. Therefore, I would really appreciate it if someone could let me know whether that phrase make sense and it expresses what I want.
In order to resolve this issue what the authorities could do is to take initiatives to reduce the work load of such academic courses.
Top answer
dileepa In order to resolve this issue , what the authorities could do is (to) take initiatives to reduce the workload of such academic courses. The word "to" is optional, but I would omit it. "work load" is not definitely wrong, but more often it is one word.
- dileepa In order to resolve this issue , what the authorities could do is (to) take initiatives to reduce the workload of such academic courses.
- The word "to" is optional, but I would omit it.
- "work load" is not definitely wrong, but more often it is one word.
- Consider whether you really need the "what ~" construction, or whether it would be simpler and neater to say: In order to resolve this issue, the authorities could/should take initiatives to reduce the workload of such academic courses.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
dileepaIn order to resolve this issue, what the authorities could do is (to) take initiatives to reduce the workload of such academic courses.
The word "to" is optional, but I would omit it. "work load" is not definitely wrong, but more often i
0
Related Questions