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Anonymous Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
THAN
Hello there,
I want to say 'Profitability of company A is lower than profitability of its peers'. The second 'profitability' is redundant so is it correct to say:
'Profitability of company A is lower than its peers'?
Will it have the same meaning as the original sentense?
Thank you
I want to say 'Profitability of company A is lower than profitability of its peers'. The second 'profitability' is redundant so is it correct to say:
'Profitability of company A is lower than its peers'?
Will it have the same meaning as the original sentense?
Thank you
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2 Answers
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How's this?--
'Company A's profitability is lower than that of its peers.'
'Company A's profitability is lower than that of its peers.'
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Dear sir,
You may say «A is less profitable than B».
Kind regards,
Goldmund
You may say «A is less profitable than B».
Kind regards,
Goldmund
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