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Anonymous Posted 8 years ago
Grammar
Perceptible
Her cell phone vibrates, barely perceptible, but enough to wake her up.
My question is if 'perceptible' goes well with the vibrating of a phone or could you think of better alternatives?
Top answer
That's fine, but better grammar is as follows. Her cell phone vibrates, barely perceptibly but enough to wake her up.
- That's fine, but better grammar is as follows.
- Her cell phone vibrates, barely perceptibly but enough to wake her up.
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2 Answers
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That's fine, but better grammar is as follows.
Her cell phone vibrates, barely perceptibly but enough to wake her up.
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"Perceptible" is good, but Clive is right. Maybe "Her cell phone vibrates—barely perceptible, but enough to wake her up."
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