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OttoJ Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Ranking not discriminate
Sometimes at the end of a movie or a TV programme we see a cascade of credits or at the front of a book we have to insert a group of names of those who have contributed their effort(s) in producing the book. If we want to say that the names are given at random, the first one given not being the most important person and the last not having put in the least effort, what is the idiomatic English we can use?
-Not discriminating names.
-Names given without order.
-Ranking not appropriate.
-Not discriminating names.
-Names given without order.
-Ranking not appropriate.
Top answer
It's a strange concept. At least I don't see that it's very useful. In spite of that, if I had to come up with something, I'd say - Names in no particular order.
- It's a strange concept.
- At least I don't see that it's very useful.
- In spite of that, if I had to come up with something, I'd say - Names in no particular order.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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It's a strange concept. At least I don't see that it's very useful. In spite of that, if I had to come up with something, I'd say
- Names in no particular order.
CJ
- Names in no particular order.
CJ
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