Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
What does this phrase mean?
"He performed his round once for both cases A and B?"
Does that mean, he performed one round in the case A and one round in the case B, which gives total of 2 rounds?
Or does it means, he performed totally one round for A and B?
Does that mean, he performed one round in the case A and one round in the case B, which gives total of 2 rounds?
Or does it means, he performed totally one round for A and B?
Top answer
Hi, The intended meaning is unclear.. It's better to say it another way, eg He performed his round, visiting cases A and B. 'A round' usually involves visiting several cases.
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Hi,
The intended meaning is unclear.. It's better to say it another way,
eg He performed his round, visiting cases A and B.
'A round' usually involves visiting several cases.
Clive
The intended meaning is unclear.. It's better to say it another way,
eg He performed his round, visiting cases A and B.
'A round' usually involves visiting several cases.
Clive
0