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Speedoz Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Problems on the surface
Is it correct to say:
It's a poor luck the appearance of some problems on the surface in the recent period, which affected the scores i got in the (Employee Performance Appraisal).
It's a poor luck the appearance of some problems on the surface in the recent period, which affected the scores i got in the (Employee Performance Appraisal).
Top answer
By "on the surface," do you mean the problems were not substantial? " The minor problems which led to my poor score in the Employee Performance Appraisal were a case of bad luck. It was poor luck that some minor problems surfaced during the recent period, affecting my scores in the Employee Performance Appraisal.
- By "on the surface," do you mean the problems were not substantial?
- " The minor problems which led to my poor score in the Employee Performance Appraisal were a case of bad luck.
- It was poor luck that some minor problems surfaced during the recent period, affecting my scores in the Employee Performance Appraisal.
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2 Answers
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By "on the surface," do you mean the problems were not substantial? (lacked depth)
Or, the verb "to surface" means that the problems were previously unknown (submerged), and then "came to the surface."
The minor problems which led to my poor score in the Employee Performance Appraisal were a case of bad luck.
It was poor luck that some minor problems surf
Or, the verb "to surface" means that the problems were previously unknown (submerged), and then "came to the surface."
The minor problems which led to my poor score in the Employee Performance Appraisal were a case of bad luck.
It was poor luck that some minor problems surf
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