The level to do
1. Barcelona are NOT at the level to win the Champions League.
2. I'm not at the level to start the stage.
Q1) Are both sentences 1 and 2 correct?
Q2) In sentence 1, does "to win the Champions League" modify "the level", and in sentence 2, does "to start the stage" modify "the level"?
I'm not quite sure whether the to-infinitive modifies the level, though with the analysis, they seem to make sense.
Top answer
fire1 Q1) Are both sentences 1 and 2 correct? Not to my American mind. "At the level" seems to be used improperly, and I can't tell what it is supposed to mean.
- fire1 Q1) Are both sentences 1 and 2 correct?
- Not to my American mind.
- "At the level" seems to be used improperly, and I can't tell what it is supposed to mean.
- For example, is Barcelona unskilled, or is it that their record does not qualify them?
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fire1Q1) Are both sentences 1 and 2 correct?
Not to my American mind. "At the level" seems to be used improperly, and I can't tell what it is supposed to mean. For example, is Barcelona unskilled, or is it that their record does not qualify them?
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