Convenient To?
That phrase is a real head-scratcher for me. I see this quite a bit in remarks for homes for sale.
"This home is convenient to a local park." Or "dining room is convenient to sun room."
Does "convenient to" work alone in a sentence? It strikes me as incorrect; like there are words missing.
What do you think?
"This home is convenient to a local park." Or "dining room is convenient to sun room."
Does "convenient to" work alone in a sentence? It strikes me as incorrect; like there are words missing.
What do you think?
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3 Comments:
Has any local amenity ever been described in the opposite? "This home is inconvenient to regional shopping."
Sunday, April 05, 2009
Good point! LOL. Well, it's all about location, location, location. And if you aint got it, you ignore it.
Monday, April 06, 2009
It depends on who you're talking to and what terms you're lying out for yourself.
:)
Monday, April 13, 2009
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