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Angliholic Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Tea is in production year round

Ceylon tea from Sri Lanka is acclaimed as the best tea in the world, and tea is in production year round.

Hi,

I came across the above in an article entitled Sri Lanka. I wonder if it's the same to say "tea is grown/produced year round" instead of the original "tea is in production year round." If not, what are the differences? Thanks.
  

Top answer

I agree that the original is unusual and ambiguous. I don't know much about tea, but I know that one makes it, steeps it, strains it, grows it, harvests it. Does one pick it?

  • I agree that the original is unusual and ambiguous.
  • I don't know much about tea, but I know that one makes it, steeps it, strains it, grows it, harvests it.
  • Does one pick it?
  • I guess sometimes tea is steeped from "full" leaves.
  • Perhaps "producing tea" refers to (perhaps) drying the leaves, grinding or chopping up the leaves, and packaging the leaves for sale.
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2 Answers
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I agree that the original is unusual and ambiguous.

I don't know much about tea, but I know that one makes it, steeps it, strains it, grows it, harvests it.

Does one pick it?
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Thanks, Avangi.

Got it!

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