Thorough(ly)
Which is correct:
"This is for a more thorough equitative consideration."
or
"This is for a more thoroughly equitative consideration."
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THANK YOU.
Top answer
Christine Christie equitative I could not find this in a dictionary except in one, which defined it as "related to horsemanship". I don't think you're talking about horses. "equative" exists as a grammatical term, but I don't think you mean that either.
- Christine Christie equitative I could not find this in a dictionary except in one, which defined it as "related to horsemanship".
- I don't think you're talking about horses.
- "equative" exists as a grammatical term, but I don't think you mean that either.
- ) Christine Christie thoroughly equitative Whatever you're using 'equitative' to mean, it appears to be an adjective, so the adverbial form 'thoroughly' is the expected word there.
- )
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Christine Christieequitative
I could not find this in a dictionary except in one, which defined it as "related to horsemanship". I don't think you're talking about horses.
"equative" exists as a grammatical term, but I don't think you mean that either. (The winner is Jill is an equative sentence.)
Christine Christie
0
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