Arisha Kotouchova
It is worth nothing that an event blandly _____ "My city" or "People I know" will not draw the crowds. Why is the word entitled and not titled needed in this sentence?
20 Thg 03 2025 12:38
Câu trả lời · 4
1
If the event was given the name "My City" or "People I know". Then you can use "Entitled". This is very formal. If the Event had no official title or name, which is probably unlikely. You can use "Title".. This is informal.. And used more in Daily speaking... So it depends on what message you are trying to get across.
20 Thg 03 2025 19:24
1
Titled = having been given a title. Applies to everything people, books, pictures, artworks, buildings, play, films, drams, poetry and a persons name and your name my name,. Everything you can think off. Titled also ="being given a Title" such as a Knighthood or an honorific of any kind. Entitled = having the right to claim or hold something. A knight with the honour or honorific of being called a knight is both a tiled person and entitled to be called a Knight. I would say titled is better for your sentence. We are only taking about an event. An event normally does not hold any entitlement, Other than being held at the place where it is presumably legally allowed to be held.
20 Thg 03 2025 19:03
1
Hi Arisha. Speaking to you from England, here both words are acceptable. It’s fine to say titled in this sentence.
20 Thg 03 2025 14:13
It is worth noting (not nothing).
20 Thg 03 2025 19:26
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Arisha Kotouchova
Kỹ năng ngôn ngữ
Tiếng Ả Rập (Ai Cập), Tiếng Séc, Tiếng Anh, Tiếng Pháp, Tiếng Đức, Tiếng Ý, Tiếng Nê-pan, Tiếng Nga, Tiếng Tây Ban Nha
Ngôn ngữ đang học
Tiếng Ả Rập (Ai Cập), Tiếng Séc, Tiếng Anh, Tiếng Pháp, Tiếng Đức, Tiếng Ý, Tiếng Nê-pan, Tiếng Tây Ban Nha