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Rommel Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary
‘No doubt’ or ‘without doubt’?
Should I say ‘no doubt’ or ‘without doubt’?
Athenie has attended too many workshops on journalism. (No doubt, without doubt), she has become familiar with the mechanics of newswriting.
Athenie has attended too many workshops on journalism. (No doubt, without doubt), she has become familiar with the mechanics of newswriting.
Top answer
Should I say ‘no doubt’ or ‘without doubt’? Use the latter.
- Should I say ‘no doubt’ or ‘without doubt’?
- Use the latter.
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2 Answers
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Without doubt, she has become familiar with the mechanics of newswriting. If the sentence begins with an adverb phrase, a comma is used.
(There is ) no doubt (that) she has become familiar with the mechanics of newswriting. No comma.
(There is ) no doubt (that) she has become familiar with the mechanics of newswriting. No comma.
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