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Michelle_leigh Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
"to clarity"
"to clarity, it may be necessary to advertise more in order to increase sales, however that could be due to many circumstances such as a decrease in the public's overall attendance, an increase in the cost of movies, or a lack of trust in the opinions of the reviewers. "
anyone cares to explain what "to clarity" exactly mean in the paragraph above?and what is the difference between "to the astonishment" and "to clarity" here?tks
anyone cares to explain what "to clarity" exactly mean in the paragraph above?and what is the difference between "to the astonishment" and "to clarity" here?tks
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1 Answers
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I think that "to clarity" should be "to clarify." In the passage, "to clarity" makes no sense, but "to clarify" would mean:
"Here is what I'm saying in simple terms: it may be necessary to advertise...."
"To the astonishment" means "to my (or someone else's) surprise." Example:
"I did the mashed-potatoes (a dance) to the astonishment of the audience."
"Here is what I'm saying in simple terms: it may be necessary to advertise...."
"To the astonishment" means "to my (or someone else's) surprise." Example:
"I did the mashed-potatoes (a dance) to the astonishment of the audience."
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