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Guest Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
To settle a bet
In the following sentence.. which of the 2 are correct????
There's always some reason to feel not good enough, or;
There's always some reason not to feel good enough?
There's always some reason to feel not good enough, or;
There's always some reason not to feel good enough?
Top answer
I would say they were both correct, but for slightly different meanings, Guest: 1. There's always some reason to feel not good enough ~ 'there's always some reason to feel inadequate'. 2.
- I would say they were both correct, but for slightly different meanings, Guest: 1.
- There's always some reason to feel not good enough ~ 'there's always some reason to feel inadequate'.
- 2.
- There's always some reason not to feel good enough ~ 'there's always some reason to avoid feeling adequate'.
- I can't think of many contexts for #2, though.
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1 Answers
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I would say they were both correct, but for slightly different meanings, Guest:
1. There's always some reason to feel not good enough ~ 'there's always some reason to feel inadequate'.
2. There's always some reason not to feel good enough ~ 'there's always some reason to avoid feeling adequate'.
I can't think of many contexts for #2, though.
MrP
1. There's always some reason to feel not good enough ~ 'there's always some reason to feel inadequate'.
2. There's always some reason not to feel good enough ~ 'there's always some reason to avoid feeling adequate'.
I can't think of many contexts for #2, though.
MrP
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