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Corinne123 Posted 9 years ago
Vocabulary

On using "from my childhood to early adulthood" and "drunkard"

I wrote these sentences, but can you tell me if they are correct, especially the underlined words? "From my childhood to early adulthood, I noticed that Dad was a drunkard. When I was in my mid-40's, however, I observed that he was not a drunkard anymore."

  

Top answer

During my childhood through early adulthood, I noticed that my Dad was a drunkard. When I was in my mid-40's, however, I observed that he was not a drunk anymore.

  • During my childhood through early adulthood, I noticed that my Dad was a drunkard.
  • When I was in my mid-40's, however, I observed that he was not a drunk anymore.
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2 Answers
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During my childhood through early adulthood, I noticed that my Dad was a drunkard. When I was in my mid-40's, however, I observed that he was not a drunk anymore.

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A drunkard is an acceptable noun. I shortened it the next time it was used to allow variation instead of repetitive wording. "I observed that he was no longer drunk" is the best wording that I can think of for the last sentence.

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