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Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
There is [nothing in] the intrinsic nature of the work
There is nothing in the intrinsic nature of the work that makes it more suitable for women.
I think the kinds of verbs or adjectives related to quantity take the preposition "in" to present quantity of something.
So, I'd like to know here if the preposition "in" is used due to, if noun, "nothing" related to quantity.
I think the kinds of verbs or adjectives related to quantity take the preposition "in" to present quantity of something.
So, I'd like to know here if the preposition "in" is used due to, if noun, "nothing" related to quantity.
Top answer
Your question is unclear, but I'll simplify the sentence for you. No aspect of this work makes it more suitable for women.
- Your question is unclear, but I'll simplify the sentence for you.
- No aspect of this work makes it more suitable for women.
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3 Answers
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Your question is unclear, but I'll simplify the sentence for you.
No aspect of this work makes it more suitable for women.
No aspect of this work makes it more suitable for women.
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Thank you, teechr, for your message.
I'd like to know why "in" is used in the original.
I'd like to know why "in" is used in the original.
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If we remove the adjective "intrinsic", we end up with:
"There is nothing in the nature of the work... etc."
Is it clear now?
"There is nothing in the nature of the work... etc."
Is it clear now?
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