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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
To do with it- reffer?
Also here, "to do with it" might be reffer to the public debt?
So, it's not as if I want more debt, but I want to say that even if it is more debt, maybe that's not the end of the world. The second point, I think is the most relevant one - but you don't want to do it for nothing, for no reason, but if you have good things to do with it - whether it's public investment, whether it's propping upward, in a recession which I'd to zeroed out you should do it.
So, it's not as if I want more debt, but I want to say that even if it is more debt, maybe that's not the end of the world. The second point, I think is the most relevant one - but you don't want to do it for nothing, for no reason, but if you have good things to do with it - whether it's public investment, whether it's propping upward, in a recession which I'd to zeroed out you should do it.
Top answer
This is not well written. I suppose that "it" in "to do with it" refers to the money that you borrow.
- This is not well written.
- I suppose that "it" in "to do with it" refers to the money that you borrow.
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1 Answers
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This is not well written. I suppose that "it" in "to do with it" refers to the money that you borrow.
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