to his credit

User_garyHe haven't got good points but to his credit, atleast, he managed to pass the exam.

Please correct my sentence.

He hasn't had good points/grades/marks; but to his credit, at least he managed to pass the exam.

Philip

User_gary
He haven't got good points but to his credit, atleast, he managed to pass the exam.

Please correct my sentence.

He hasn't had good points/grades/marks; but to his credit, at least he managed to pass the exam.

Thank you Phillip.

As an actor

As an actor to his credit, he can easily fray in a election.

Completely meaningless. What do you mean by "fray in a election2?

My interpretation =

To his credit as an actor, he can easily compete/take part in an election.

Feebs11Completely meaningless. What do you mean by "fray in a election2?

Thank you Feebs11.

I thought the `frey' means `take part in a competition'.

In which dictionary did you find that meaning?

Feebs11In which dictionary did you find that meaning?

From Cambridge

the fray (ACTION) noun
an energetic and often not well organized effort, activity, fight or disagreement:


With a third country about to enter (= take part in) the fray, the fighting looks set to continue.
A good holiday should leave you feeling ref

Nothing there about taking part in a competition.

A battle is a fray >> a conflict between two groups.

Also, you used the word as a verb.

The verb "to fray" has a completely different meaning. It means
1 (of a fabric, rope, or cord) unravel or become worn at the edge. "If you rub against the edge like that, you will fray your sl

Feebs11Nothing there about taking part in a competition.

A battle is a fray >> a conflict between two groups.

Also, you used the word as a verb.

The verb "to fray" has a completely different meaning. It means
1 (of a fabric, rope, or cord) unravel or become worn at the edge. "If you rub against the edge