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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
remember this short lesson/teaching/instruction
The next time you need to chop an onion, remember this short science lesson: reactions happen slower at lower temperatures.
The next time you need to cut/cut up/slice an onion, remember this concise science teaching/instruction/morale: chemistry happen slower at lower temperatures.
Does the second statement sound as right as the first one and mean about the same? Thanks.
The next time you need to cut/cut up/slice an onion, remember this concise science teaching/instruction/morale: chemistry happen slower at lower temperatures.
Does the second statement sound as right as the first one and mean about the same? Thanks.
Top answer
No. Apart from the cutting up of the onion, changing the sentence makes it both pompous and meaningless.
- No.
- Apart from the cutting up of the onion, changing the sentence makes it both pompous and meaningless.
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4 Answers
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No.
Apart from the cutting up of the onion, changing the sentence makes it both pompous and meaningless.
Apart from the cutting up of the onion, changing the sentence makes it both pompous and meaningless.
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Feebs11No.Thanks, Feebs.
Apart from the cutting up of the onion, changing the sentence makes it both pompous and meaningless.
But how would render "lesson" in that context in other words?
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Feebs11You could say "the scientific fact".Thanks, Feebs.
To make sure, is it identical with "the scientific truth/principle?"
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