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Angliholic Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
to the status of that of similar international business cores
Sacramento's Port Avenue has risen to the status of that of similar international business cores mainly due to the opening of the giant mall and the Apple Tower. Because of such surroundings, Costeff is especially proud of its role as the showcase for American merchandise, which meets both the tastes of its American customers and foreign visitors.
Hi,
What on earth does "of that" in the above refer to? Does it mean "of that status?" Is it optional in the context? Thanks.
Hi,
What on earth does "of that" in the above refer to? Does it mean "of that status?" Is it optional in the context? Thanks.
Top answer
It's correct as is. It means 'Sacramento's Port Avenue has risen to the same status as that of similar international business cores. ' Rover
- It's correct as is.
- It means 'Sacramento's Port Avenue has risen to the same status as that of similar international business cores.
- ' Rover
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1 Answers
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It's correct as is.
It means 'Sacramento's Port Avenue has risen to the same status as that of similar international business cores. . .'
Rover
It means 'Sacramento's Port Avenue has risen to the same status as that of similar international business cores. . .'
Rover
0
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