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Angliholic Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

We needed to disguise ourselves

After that I rejected any party in which I needed to disguise myself.

Hi,

Does the above sound good and right? Is it about the same to say "After ... I needed to wear a mask?" Thanks.
  

Top answer

I am still not clear on what a 'dressing party' is, but I don't think they are actually wearing costumes and masks. I suspect that they are just dressing up like models or rich people — they are 'disguising' themselves as richer, more sophisticated, or more fashionable than they really are.

  • I am still not clear on what a 'dressing party' is, but I don't think they are actually wearing costumes and masks.
  • I suspect that they are just dressing up like models or rich people — they are 'disguising' themselves as richer, more sophisticated, or more fashionable than they really are.
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3 Answers
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I am still not clear on what a 'dressing party' is, but I don't think they are actually wearing costumes and masks. I suspect that they are just dressing up like models or rich people — they are 'disguising' themselves as richer, more sophisticated, or more fashionable than they really are.
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I would use the relative pronoun "where" rather than "in which". Just sounds better to me.

Cheers.
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Thanks, Mister and CC.

The dressing party was what my student wrote to mean "masquerade," I suppose.

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