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Chloee Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary

Sentence formulation

I have always doubted, but believed more.

Is this sentence correct? I wanted to say that I doubt, but I believe more it would happen than it won't happen at all.

Thanks in advance.
  

Top answer

Chloee Is this sentence correct? It's correct, but not very idiomatic. It's not clear as it stands.

— CalifJim

  • Chloee Is this sentence correct?
  • It's correct, but not very idiomatic.
  • It's not clear as it stands.
  • It seems to me that it's saying I have always believed more than I have doubted.
  • CJ
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4 Answers
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ChloeeIs this sentence correct?
It's correct, but not very idiomatic. It's not clear as it stands. It seems to me that it's saying

I have always believed more than I have doubted.

CJ
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That's what I wanted to say. Thanks.

Are these sentences correct ?

He is the one worth fighting for.
He is the one that is worth fighting for.

Thank you in advance.
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Yes, both are correct. My preference is the first one. It sounds like a slogan.

Regards,
A-Emotion: stars
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