I found the following sentence on a TV show. I cannot understand the meaning of "as good a time as" in the following sentence. Therefore, I would be grateful if someone could let me know what is the meaning of it.
Well, I guess, now is as good a time as any to make an announcement.
Furthermore, I know how to use phrases such as "as much as", "as good as" and "as effective as" which is composed by using "as + adjective + as". Nevertheless, the above usage is a bit strange for me. On top of that even taking the context into account, I couldn't completely understand the meaning of the phrase, though I could guess that the speaker wanted to express that he thought it would be a good time to talk.
"As good a X as any" is a set phrase. I means "as good a X as any X". " Now is as good a time as any for a shot of scotch.
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"As good a X as any" is a set phrase. I means "as good a X as any X". It is built on the idiomatic "as adjective a noun as something", for example, "Venice is as romantic a city as ever there was." OR "Beige is as neutral a color as you can find."
Now is as good a time as any for a shot of scotch. This is as good a time as any for a snap election. These are mock jus
dileepa dharmasiriWell, I guess, now is as good a time as any to make an announcement.
Can you understand this conversation?
A: We need to make an announcement. The time of the announcement will be 3 pm tomorrow.
B: Isn't there a better time for the announcement? At 3 pm. most people will be at work or in school.
A: You are right. We shou