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Tanner92 Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

To be accepted as a member is to have an IQ in top...

Hello all.

Once when I was in Ireland I saw a kind of really bizzare sentence to me.

- To be accepted as a member is to have an IQ in top...

Do you use this kind of "structure" often? Is it colloquial? Because I would use something like "requires/means" instead of "is".


Thank you.

  

Top answer

The sentence does not read properly to me, as far as I can tell without seeing its completion. )

— GPY

  • The sentence does not read properly to me, as far as I can tell without seeing its completion.
  • )
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2 Answers
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The sentence does not read properly to me, as far as I can tell without seeing its completion.

(Also, again as far as I can tell without seeing the completion of the sentence, it should presumably say "an IQ in the top ...".)

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Not nearly as bizarre as providing us an incomplete sentence.

Tanner92

Hello all.
Once when I was in Ireland I saw a kind of really bizzare sentence to me.
- To be accepted as a member is to have an IQ in top...
Do you use this kind of "structure" often? Is it colloquial? Because I would use something like "requires/means" instead of "is".

0

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