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Kedra Posted 21 years ago
Vocabulary

Which is correct?

I have found two phrases which mean the same, but I am not sure about the preposition/conjunction:

1. Nothing generates interest in accommodations like their visual presentation.

2. Nothing generates interest in accommodations more than their visual presentation.

Or is there a sort of expression in English which is typically used in this meaning?

Thanks.
  

Top answer

Both of those options are correct and express what is essentially (but not exactly ) the same idea. I don't know that either sentence needs improving. Whichever you choose simply depends on your own personal preference and what specific meaning you want to convey.

— YoungCalifornian

  • Both of those options are correct and express what is essentially (but not exactly ) the same idea.
  • I don't know that either sentence needs improving.
  • Whichever you choose simply depends on your own personal preference and what specific meaning you want to convey.
  • Here's what the two options mean (in a less concise manner): 1.
  • Nothing generates interest in accommodations in a similar way to their visual presentation.
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2 Answers
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Both of those options are correct and express what is essentially (but not exactly) the same idea. I don't know that either sentence needs improving. Whichever you choose simply depends on your own personal preference and what specific meaning you want to convey.

Here's what the two options mean (in a less concise manner):

1. Nothing generates interest in accommodations
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