LucaMs Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 1, 2014 #1 I just wrote in a post: "I guess I can exclude the option..." Is there a normal (or elegant) way to avoid the repetition of the subject? Note: I know, this is not B4x
I just wrote in a post: "I guess I can exclude the option..." Is there a normal (or elegant) way to avoid the repetition of the subject? Note: I know, this is not B4x
S sorex Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 1, 2014 #2 you mean the repetition of the "I" 'word' ? I could exclude ... I might exclude ... is that what you're after?
you mean the repetition of the "I" 'word' ? I could exclude ... I might exclude ... is that what you're after?
KMatle Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 5, 2014 #4 "The option can be excluded". Just talk/write about the subject. Only use I, you, etc. when it is important to the subject. F.e. "I will check if the option can be excluded" or "Paul will check if..."
"The option can be excluded". Just talk/write about the subject. Only use I, you, etc. when it is important to the subject. F.e. "I will check if the option can be excluded" or "Paul will check if..."
nwhitfield Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 5, 2014 #5 If you're feeling posh (or just from the Home Counties), "One supposes that the option may be excluded"
If you're feeling posh (or just from the Home Counties), "One supposes that the option may be excluded"
LucaMs Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 5, 2014 #6 That was just an example. In Italian, it could be: "Io immagino di poter escludere l'opzione..." - Google Translate: "I guess I can rule out the option" or "Io suppongo di..." - Google Translate: same. Io suppongo = I suppose
That was just an example. In Italian, it could be: "Io immagino di poter escludere l'opzione..." - Google Translate: "I guess I can rule out the option" or "Io suppongo di..." - Google Translate: same. Io suppongo = I suppose