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Kumenglish Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Slightly bad condition

Our playground is not in good condition to play. so we need to improve it and start our game.

Our playground is not a good condition to play. so we need to improve it and start our game.

Our playground is a slightly bad condition to play. so we need to improve it and start our game.

Please suggest these sentences: is"slightly bad condition" correct? or help me with different adverb with an adjective(bad)

  

Top answer

What sort of "improvements" are you referring to? g. the playground needs resurfacing, which might take days or weeks to sort out), while "start our game" sounds like something that is going to happen straight away or very soon.

  • What sort of "improvements" are you referring to?
  • g.
  • the playground needs resurfacing, which might take days or weeks to sort out), while "start our game" sounds like something that is going to happen straight away or very soon.
  • Be aware that a "playground" is used by children, not adults.
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1 Answers
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What sort of "improvements" are you referring to? "not in good condition" and "need to improve it" sound like relatively long-term issues (e.g. the playground needs resurfacing, which might take days or weeks to sort out), while "start our game" sounds like something that is going to happen straight away or ve

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