Hello:
If there is something redundant about a sentence, could I say
“there is slight redundancy into your sentence? ”
It should be " in your sentence", not "into". "There is a slight redundancy" would be more usual, but it is not impossible to omit the article (use "redundancy" uncountably). If it is a sentence then it must begin with a capital letter.
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It should be "in your sentence", not "into".
"There is a slight redundancy" would be more usual, but it is not impossible to omit the article (use "redundancy" uncountably).
If it is a sentence then it must begin with a capital letter. Also, as you have written your question, the question mark is a part of the sentence. I think you don't intend this.