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Christine Christie Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Vein/streak

1. Does any of these sentences make sense:


a) "You definitely have the vein of a writer."


b) "You definitely have the streak of a writer."



2. If not, is there any standard expression to convey this idea (or that someone has the talent to be a writer or even an artist)?

  

Top answer

"You definitely have the vein of a writer" is the better one than "You definitely have the streak of a writer". The reason is, vein of the writer literally means, writers have a particular kind of vein and you too have that. The streak of the writer literally means, clearing the test that makes you a writer.

  • "You definitely have the vein of a writer" is the better one than "You definitely have the streak of a writer".
  • The reason is, vein of the writer literally means, writers have a particular kind of vein and you too have that.
  • The streak of the writer literally means, clearing the test that makes you a writer.
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2 Answers
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"You definitely have the vein of a writer" is the better one than "You definitely have the streak of a writer".

The reason is, vein of the writer literally means, writers have a particular kind of vein and you too have that.

The streak of the writer literally means, clearing the test that makes you a writer.

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Christine Christie1. Does any of these sentences make sense:

Do any

No.

Christine Christie2. If not, is there any standard expression to convey this idea (or that someone has the talent to be a writer or even an artist)?

All I can come up with is "You have a gift for writing."

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