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Taka Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Terms
We have to think about the issue from this point of view.
If the underlined part was changed as below, would it still sound OK and mean the same.
We have to think about the issue in terms of this.
If the underlined part was changed as below, would it still sound OK and mean the same.
We have to think about the issue in terms of this.
Top answer
Maybe. It would help to see some context Clive
- Maybe.
- It would help to see some context Clive
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6 Answers
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Well, then what about this?
They say things are all interrelated; if you just focus on one thing, not paying attention to the rest, you will miss the whole picture. We have to think about the issue from this point of view.
Do you think it's possible to replace the underlined part with "in terms of this", without changing the meaning?
They say things are all interrelated; if you just focus on one thing, not paying attention to the rest, you will miss the whole picture. We have to think about the issue from this point of view.
Do you think it's possible to replace the underlined part with "in terms of this", without changing the meaning?
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I can understand point of view very quickly and easily.
With in terms of this I find it takes me a moment to figure out what it means.
What would you say 'in terms of this' means?
With in terms of this I find it takes me a moment to figure out what it means.
What would you say 'in terms of this' means?
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Actually, I didn't think "in terms of this" really worked there, but it happens that it can be translated into the same Japanese, so I asked the question.
And as I thought, it doesn't seem to work well. Good.
Thanks, Clive!
And as I thought, it doesn't seem to work well. Good.
Thanks, Clive!
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