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SheltieBites Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Time...Traveled

http://www.nytimes.com/1984/09/27/business/air-canada-cuts.html

"The cuts depend on length of flight and time of week traveled, and are subject to certain restrictions, including advance purchase."

What is "time of week traveled"? "Length of flight traveled" makes sense.
  

Top answer

g. weekends, night flights, etc.

  • g.
  • weekends, night flights, etc.
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5 Answers
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Time of week = e.g. weekends, night flights, etc.
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When one traveled TIME, it suggests duration. "Time of week" suggests a specific point in time, unless I am wrong.
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That's what I said: a weekend flight time, a night flight time, etc.
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I am confused about the duration and point in time.

a "He traveled two hours."
b "He traveled Saturday."
c "He traveled ON Saturday."

In a), "travel" is used transitively, in the sense of "he USED two hours." In b), "travel" is used INtransitively, because b) is a shortened version of c), in which "travel" is used INtransitively, and "Saturday" is a point in time, not d
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I know that "travel" can be used transitively with respect to distance. Could it be used transitively with respect to time?

Going back to message 1:

"The cuts depend on length of flight and TIME OF WEEK TRAVELED and are subject to certain restrictions, including advance purchase."

Is "traveled" used transitively in "time of week traveled"?

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