It doesn't work for me- is he prejudiced against or biased towards? I would use one of these to make it clearer, and say either...or.
"The author of the review is prejudiced to the topic of the book or to me or to you. I just know that for sure he is prejudiced to something, though I have no idea to what." [Me and you are the authors of the book.]
In this sentence, I am not sure about the something and to what. Are they fine? Is there anything more that I should not be sure of?
Thanks,
Nyggus![]()
It doesn't work for me- is he prejudiced against or biased towards? I would use one of these to make it clearer, and say either...or.
Then:
"The author of the review is prejudiced against either the topic of the book or to me or to you. I just know that for sure he is prejudiced against something, though I have no idea to what."
Is it fine now?
Thanks,
Nyggus![]()
"The author of the review is prejudiced against either the topic of the book or against me or you. I just know that for sure he is prejudiced against something, though I have no idea what."
Thanks. There were some stupid mistakes of mine, for sure!
Best,
Nyggus![]()
You should hear my Polish.![]()
(non-existent)