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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
"What sets X apart from" plethora of Y or plethora of other Y?
Hello,
I read somewhere that you need to use other to make a comparison logical. For example, would I say "What sets X apart from a plethora of Y" or do I need to say "What sets X apart from a plethora of other Y"? Which is correct, or more correct? Note, in this case I'm comparing or discussing one BBQ restaurant to/from other BBQ restaurants in my home town.
Thank you!
Jason
I read somewhere that you need to use other to make a comparison logical. For example, would I say "What sets X apart from a plethora of Y" or do I need to say "What sets X apart from a plethora of other Y"? Which is correct, or more correct? Note, in this case I'm comparing or discussing one BBQ restaurant to/from other BBQ restaurants in my home town.
Thank you!
Jason
Top answer
Say it this way. "What sets X apart from a plethora of Y" "what sets X apart from a plethora of other X" Clive
- Say it this way.
- "What sets X apart from a plethora of Y" "what sets X apart from a plethora of other X" Clive
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1 Answers
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Say it this way.
"What sets X apart from a plethora of Y"
"what sets X apart from a plethora of other X"
Clive
"What sets X apart from a plethora of Y"
"what sets X apart from a plethora of other X"
Clive
0
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