Needless to say = (1) very likely or obvious; self-evident or to be expected: ‘Needless to say, I should have spent more time on studies, but I just didn’t have it.’ (2) (an adverb meaning ‘of course’) is NOT followed by a that clause: ‘Needless to say, I was delighted to see that I had passed.’
Related Posts
Grammar & Punctuation – Types of Sentence.
We can use sentences for four main purposes in communication: ï‚§ To make a statement: That car is travelling very fast. ï‚§ To ask a question: Is that car breaking the speed limit? ï‚§ To give an order or make a request: Don’t drive so fast! ï‚§ To make an exclamation: How fast that car […]
Maintaining Accuracy in Academic writing
Maintaining Accuracy in Academic writing Academic writing demands accuracy to make the writing worth reading and evaluation. Do connect with us to learn about academic writing and accuracy. Accuracy in Academic Writing You have been marked low in your college assignment due to a lack of accuracy? No worries; everybody has gone through that phase. […]
India’s first markets: Their role in 21st-century economic progress
India’s first markets have for millennia attracted people: to conquer, to plunder, to settle, to prosper, and to leave behind a living legacy long after they sailed into the sunset as their fortunes ebbed. What attracted them to this land of gold and honey was its abundant wealth; they came to buy in the booming […]
