Silverobama
Key Member
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2010
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- China
- Current Location
- China
I was reading some information about the IELTS test in a chat group. A, who took the test a few times said that she was lucky because in the listening section, the blank-filling parts only required one word as the answer. Then B argued and said that when he took the test, he would need to write three words for that blank-filling question. Here’s a picture of it:
Even for questions like this one. The chances to use three words in each blank is little. Let’s say there are ten blanks need to be filled and perhaps only two of them requires the students to write three words.
I then replied to B and said:
No more than three words doesn’t amount to writing three words in every blank.
Is this italic sentence okay?
Even for questions like this one. The chances to use three words in each blank is little. Let’s say there are ten blanks need to be filled and perhaps only two of them requires the students to write three words.
I then replied to B and said:
No more than three words doesn’t amount to writing three words in every blank.
Is this italic sentence okay?