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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
reputation in a sentence
Which of these are correct and how would you say them?
He's worse than his reputation says he is.
His reputation as a football player, although good, exceeds his football playing.
His reputation,although good, is better than how he plays in real life.
He is reputed as one of the best football players. He's not all that he's made out to be.
Thanks
He's worse than his reputation says he is.
His reputation as a football player, although good, exceeds his football playing.
His reputation,although good, is better than how he plays in real life.
He is reputed as one of the best football players. He's not all that he's made out to be.
Thanks
Top answer
1. makes it more negative, if that's what you want. 2.
- 1.
- makes it more negative, if that's what you want.
- 2.
- Good 3.
- Good.
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1 Answers
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1. He's even worse...makes it more negative, if that's what you want.
2. Good
3. Good.
4. "'reputed to be one..." Then, I think I'd join the two sentences with a comma and "but".
2. Good
3. Good.
4. "'reputed to be one..." Then, I think I'd join the two sentences with a comma and "but".
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