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1. Are these sentences correct:
a) "I distributed 96 slips of papers IN 16 places, in the hope that someone might be interested in this INTENT."
b) "I distributed 96 slips of papers ACROSS 16 places, in the hope that someone might be interested in this INTENT."
c) "I distributed 96 slips of papers THROUGH 16 places, in the hope that someone might be interested in this INTENT."
Note: Is 'intent' an appropriate word for something relatively trivial, and definitely informal that someone has in store, and which doesn't really qualify as a project?
2. By the way, does it make sense to say:
"What do you have in store?"
And what do you understand by that?
Top answer
Christine Christie 1. " ENGLISH SKILLS MASTERY IS POWER! Follow us on Twitter for HOT community updates, our fresh roundup of articles, COOL tips on English grammar, vocabulary and everything you need to polish your writing skills and speak English fluently.
- Christine Christie 1.
- " ENGLISH SKILLS MASTERY IS POWER!
- Follow us on Twitter for HOT community updates, our fresh roundup of articles, COOL tips on English grammar, vocabulary and everything you need to polish your writing skills and speak English fluently.
- " Note: Is 'intent' an appropriate word for something relatively trivial, and definitely informal that someone has in store, and which doesn't really qualify as a project?
- 2.
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Christine Christie1. Are these sentences correct:
a) "I distributed 96 slips of papers IN 16 places, in the hope that someone might be interested in this INTENT."
b) "I distributed 96 slips of papers ACROSS 16 places, in the hope that someone might be interested in this INTENT."
0Christine Christie1. Are these sentences correct:
I don't know what you are trying to say. Can you explain it more clearly?
0
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