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Christine Christie Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

To set

Does the verb 'to set' make sense in this context:


"When you run, which part of your foot, do you set first on the ground: the half forward part of your foot or your heel?"



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THANK YOU.

  

Top answer

Christine Christie Does the verb 'to set' make sense in this context: It isn't too bad, but "set" implies a more careful, gentle application than you get in the running foot. There are other problems. "

— Anonymous

  • Christine Christie Does the verb 'to set' make sense in this context: It isn't too bad, but "set" implies a more careful, gentle application than you get in the running foot.
  • There are other problems.
  • "
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1 Answers
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Christine ChristieDoes the verb 'to set' make sense in this context:

It isn't too bad, but "set" implies a more careful, gentle application than you get in the running foot. There are other problems.

"When you run, which part of your foot hits the ground first, the ball or the heel?"

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