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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Saying something wise
Hi. Please help. Which is correct? It is to be kind of a wise saying. Here, the word "trial" means "life trial." I realize the sentences might not make sense, but I'm focusing on sentence structure.
1. It is wise not to do anything during trial.
2. It is wise not to do anything during a trial.
3. It is wise not to do anything during trials.
Please help me with this, too. This is to be sort of a wise saying, too. Which is correct, all or everything? Please fill in the blank space with an appropriate word that denotes one's attribute or characteristic.
One may only need ____ to achieve his goal, but others need all or everything.
1. It is wise not to do anything during trial.
2. It is wise not to do anything during a trial.
3. It is wise not to do anything during trials.
Please help me with this, too. This is to be sort of a wise saying, too. Which is correct, all or everything? Please fill in the blank space with an appropriate word that denotes one's attribute or characteristic.
One may only need ____ to achieve his goal, but others need all or everything.
Top answer
It is wise not to do anything during a trial . One may only need ____ to achieve his goal, but others need all/everything. — The choice depends on what kind of noun the blank represents.
- It is wise not to do anything during a trial .
- One may only need ____ to achieve his goal, but others need all/everything.
- — The choice depends on what kind of noun the blank represents.
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1 Answers
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It is wise not to do anything during a trial.
One may only need ____ to achieve his goal, but others need all/everything.— The choice depends on what kind of noun the blank represents.
One may only need ____ to achieve his goal, but others need all/everything.— The choice depends on what kind of noun the blank represents.
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