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Guest Posted 23 years ago
Grammar

Plausible (Guest:Jeanine)

When using the word plausible in this sentence. Which is correct?

Although, in order to consider this plausible
OR
Although, in order to consider this as plausible
  

Top answer

Plausible is derived from a word meaning ‘deserving applause’ I believe both are correct, but I would consider the first slightly more elegant.

  • Plausible is derived from a word meaning ‘deserving applause’ I believe both are correct, but I would consider the first slightly more elegant.
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3 Answers
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Plausible is derived from a word meaning ‘deserving applause’

I believe both are correct, but I would consider the first slightly more elegant.
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Hi Jeanine,

I'd say that your question has more to do with the word 'consider' than 'plausible'. I agree with hitchhiker that both are correct, but I'd go with the first one. When you 'consider A as B', usually B is something different from A.

Orpheus
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Hi:

I am a new member of this power forum for all those who are learning english as well getting their skills enhanced.

Kindly read the two sentances below:

" Setup will complete in 37 minutes"

and

" Setup will be completed in 37 minutes"

this first sentance usually we see during software installations or it is an standard sentance. wher

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