0
Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

set out on a 54-date North American concert tour

In October, Miley set out on a 54-date North American concert tour. During the tour, she performed songs as Hannah and as herself. The concerts were wildly popular--tickets for some venues sold out within minutes and 14 extra performances were added.

Hi,
Does "a 54-date North American concert tour" amount to "a North American 54-concert tour?"
Besides, is "some venues" interchangeable with "some places?" Thanks.
  

Top answer

Hi, In October, Miley set out on a 54-date North American concert tour. During the tour, she performed songs as Hannah and as herself. The concerts were wildly popular--tickets for some venues sold out within minutes and 14 extra performances were added.

— Clive

  • Hi, In October, Miley set out on a 54-date North American concert tour.
  • During the tour, she performed songs as Hannah and as herself.
  • The concerts were wildly popular--tickets for some venues sold out within minutes and 14 extra performances were added.
  • " Yes, unless they do more than one concert on some dates, which they often do.
  • A 'venue' usually is 'a place suitable for a performance'.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
Hi,
In October, Miley set out on a 54-date North American concert tour. During the tour, she performed songs as Hannah and as herself. The concerts were wildly popular--tickets for some venues sold out within minutes and 14 extra performances were added.

Does "a 54-date North American concert tour" amount to "a North American 54-concert tour?" Yes, unless they do more than one
0

Related Questions