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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

see no fault in

Is it natural to say 'see no fault in something'? I don't know if I've heard it before.

I saw no fault in his game in the first half of the game.

Thanks
  

Top answer

It seems to me that the use of this phrase doesn't really fit a sporting event. I think it used more to refer to ideas (and perhaps people). [ I see no fault in your basic proposition, but I don't think it's as good as John's idea.

— Philip

  • It seems to me that the use of this phrase doesn't really fit a sporting event.
  • I think it used more to refer to ideas (and perhaps people).
  • [ I see no fault in your basic proposition, but I don't think it's as good as John's idea.
  • ]
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1 Answers
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It seems to me that the use of this phrase doesn't really fit a sporting event. I think it used more to refer to ideas (and perhaps people). [ I see no fault in your basic proposition, but I don't think it's as good as John's idea. ]
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