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Problem : The team has a determination to gain a victory.
Solution (As per Manhattan SC book) :The team IS determined to win.
In the above concision problem, VAN the rule is used, i.e., prefer Verb over an Adjective/Adverb and an Adjective/Adverb over a noun. The noun DETERMINATION in the problem statement has been replaced by adjective 'DETERMINED'. Why can't we write this as below:
The team HAS determined to win.
In this form, DETERMINED is now verb, which is always preferred over an adjective.
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Problem : The team has a determination to gain a victory.
Solution (As per Manhattan SC book) :The team IS determined to win.
In the above concision problem, VAN the rule is used, i.e., prefer Verb over an Adjective/Adverb and an Adjective/Adverb over a noun. The noun DETERMINATION in the problem statement has been replaced by adjective 'DETERMINED'. Why can't we write this as below:
The team HAS determined to win.
In this form, DETERMINED is now verb, which is always preferred over an adjective.
Show more
Because "is determined" = possessing will power "has determined" = has figured out - usually followed by "that" + clause. Team has determined that its chances of winning next game is almost 100%.
These will mean two different things all together.
(1) The team is determined to win This states a fact about the team (imagine a game ongoing now) intent to win probably due to their performance, how they trained.... or something else the speaker has observed/experienced.It doesn’t matter wether speaker is speaking the truth or not
(2) The team has determined to win Here at some point in the past the team (completed game) had an intent to win and still showing this intention (probably an upcoming game/ongoing game) to win
The two have different meaning
Patilsv28
Problem : The team has a determination to gain a victory.
Solution (As per Manhattan SC book) :The team IS determined to win.
In the above concision problem, VAN the rule is used, i.e., prefer Verb over an Adjective/Adverb and an Adjective/Adverb over a noun. The noun DETERMINATION in the problem statement has been replaced by adjective 'DETERMINED'. Why can't we write this as below:
The team HAS determined to win.
In this form, DETERMINED is now verb, which is always preferred over an adjective.
Show more
Posted from my mobile device
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.