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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Money is a corrupting force
Is it right to generalize and say That "money is a corrupting force"? What is this called?
Top answer
It's grammatically correct. Whether it is "right" in any other sense is a matter of personal opinion. " are you looking for the name of a figure of speech?
- It's grammatically correct.
- Whether it is "right" in any other sense is a matter of personal opinion.
- " are you looking for the name of a figure of speech?
- I'm not sure what that would be.
- I suppose you could call it a generalisation if your position is that it is probably largely true but admits exceptions.
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1 Answers
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It's grammatically correct. Whether it is "right" in any other sense is a matter of personal opinion.
When you say "What is this called?" are you looking for the name of a figure of speech? I'm not sure what that would be. I suppose you could call it a generalisation if your position is that it is probably largely true but admits exceptions.
When you say "What is this called?" are you looking for the name of a figure of speech? I'm not sure what that would be. I suppose you could call it a generalisation if your position is that it is probably largely true but admits exceptions.
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