0
Jackson6612 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

To mean similarity because its definition means something

Please correct the given sentence:

Don't you think non-sequitur is not a right word to use here to mean similarity because its definition means something different?
  

Top answer

Hi, Jackson, I'd be inclined to use two sentences. "Don't you think non-sequitur is a bad choice as a synonym for similarity ? " I realize this is far from your original, but I couldn't seem to get much closer.

  • Hi, Jackson, I'd be inclined to use two sentences.
  • "Don't you think non-sequitur is a bad choice as a synonym for similarity ?
  • " I realize this is far from your original, but I couldn't seem to get much closer.
  • (I don't think we would say that a definition means X.
  • " I'm not 100% sure.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
Hi, Jackson, I'd be inclined to use two sentences.

"Don't you think non-sequitur is a bad choice as a synonym for similarity? It's definition suggests / indicates something quite different."

I realize this is far from your original, but I couldn't seem to get much closer.

(I don't think we would say that a definition means X. We might say t

Related Questions