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Tuongvan Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
out of hatred
Hi teachers,
Can I say like this?:
He is bad-natured .He assigned Mr.Jack to do maintenance work not for the benefit of the company ,but out of his personal hatred .
Thank you in advance
Can I say like this?:
He is bad-natured .He assigned Mr.Jack to do maintenance work not for the benefit of the company ,but out of his personal hatred .
Thank you in advance
Top answer
He assigned Jack / Mr Jones to do maintenance work out of his personal dislike , not for the benefit of the company.
- He assigned Jack / Mr Jones to do maintenance work out of his personal dislike , not for the benefit of the company.
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2 Answers
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I would prefer to see it this way:
He is ill-natured .He assigned Jack / Mr Jones to do maintenance work out of his personal dislike, not for the benefit of the company.
I would prefer to see it this way:
He is ill-natured .He assigned Jack / Mr Jones to do maintenance work out of his personal dislike, not for the benefit of the company.
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