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Angliholic Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Too loyal to the company
I don't think Jack would ever leave his job. He is too loyal to the company.
Hi,
It is believed here that "too loyal" in the above sounds bad, so it's better to reword it as "extremely loyal." Is it true to you? Correct me if I am wrong. Thanks.
Hi,
It is believed here that "too loyal" in the above sounds bad, so it's better to reword it as "extremely loyal." Is it true to you? Correct me if I am wrong. Thanks.
Top answer
"too loyal" seems OK to me.
- "too loyal" seems OK to me.
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3 Answers
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Sure - he's too loyal to leave.
You can't see that movie. You are too young. You are too young to see the movie.
I just can't get up. I'm too tired. I'm too tired to get up.
In the first one, you may have to be 17 to see the movie. If you are 16, you are too young. It doesn't mean you "extremely" young.
You can't see that movie. You are too young. You are too young to see the movie.
I just can't get up. I'm too tired. I'm too tired to get up.
In the first one, you may have to be 17 to see the movie. If you are 16, you are too young. It doesn't mean you "extremely" young.
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AngliholicIt is believed here that "too loyal" in the above sounds bad, so it's better to reword it as "extremely loyal." Is it true to you?No, no, no! Not true.
Note the negative sentence first and then the sentence with too.
He would never cheat on an exam. He's too honest.
They'll never agree to our plan. They're
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