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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

more than enough/necessary

The key to being spontaneous when you give a speech is to prepare more than enough/necessary.

Are both "more than enough and necessary" in the above very idiomatic? Are there alternatives to convey this idea? Thanks.
  

Top answer

Angliholic The key to being spontaneous when you give a speech is to prepare more than enough/necessary . Are both "more than enough and necessary" in the above very idiomatic? Are there alternatives to convey this idea?

— Philip

  • Angliholic The key to being spontaneous when you give a speech is to prepare more than enough/necessary .
  • Are both "more than enough and necessary" in the above very idiomatic?
  • Are there alternatives to convey this idea?
  • Thanks.
  • To be truly idiomatic, I think one or the other would be sufficient.
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2 Answers
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AngliholicThe key to being spontaneous when you give a speech is to prepare more than enough/necessary.

Are both "more than enough and necessary" in the above very idiomatic? Are there alternatives to convey this idea? Thanks.
To be truly idiomatic, I think one or the other would be sufficient.
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Philip
Angliholic
The key to being spontaneous when you give a speech is to prepare more than enough/necessary.

Are both "more than enough and necessary" in the above very idiomatic? Are there alternatives to convey this idea? Thanks.

To be truly idiomatic, I think one or the other
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