Resolved questions
Do you think 'nationality' is a proper word to be used here?
Tyler became well-known NATIONALITY in 1938, when he carried his work with the Eight-Year Study from Ohio State University to the University of Chicago at the invitation of Robert Hutchins.
Tyler is a famous man. 'Nationality' means 'the legal status of being a citizen of a particular country' or 'a group of people who have the same race, language, or culture'.
Can I say 'a person became well-known nationality'? Thank you.
Tyler is a famous man. 'Nationality' means 'the legal status of being a citizen of a particular country' or 'a group of people who have the same race, language, or culture'.
Can I say 'a person became well-known nationality'? Thank you.
Share:
Answers
Sort by:
Best Answer - Chosen by the Asker
You would not say nationality in this context. You would use nationality if you were describing where he came from. You would instead use "nationally."
:)
:)
Submit your answer
Please enter between 2 and 2000 characters.
If you copy this answer from another italki answer page, please state the URL of where you got your answer from.
More open questions for learning English
More resolved questions for learning English
- Why the word ‘THE“ cannot put before "RIVERS" in this sentence?
- Driving in London is supposed to be confusing but I didn’t find it at ____ difficult.
- "The airliner was well funded" means...
- dollar bin?
- what is the difference between 'may' the mouth and 'may' used on next phrase for exemple 'may i go?'
0 comments
Please enter between 2 and 2000 characters.