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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary

"ski grounds" ?

I heard Canadian said " ski grounds". She told me " They have some courses, so we called them 'ski grounds'."
But searching " ski grounds" on the internet, I couldn't see.
I have heard " ski ground " some times.
Which is preferred ?
  

Top answer

I think it depends on whether you want to emphasise the unity of the courses or the general land its on ("ski ground") or the distinctiveness of the courses from each other ("ski grounds"). I (in the UK) probably would have used skiing ground(s). d

  • I think it depends on whether you want to emphasise the unity of the courses or the general land its on ("ski ground") or the distinctiveness of the courses from each other ("ski grounds").
  • I (in the UK) probably would have used skiing ground(s).
  • d
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1 Answers
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I think it depends on whether you want to emphasise the unity of the courses or the general land its on ("ski ground") or the distinctiveness of the courses from each other ("ski grounds").

I (in the UK) probably would have used skiing ground(s).

d

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