English, asked by branshem3238, 10 months ago

I'm not adverse to running, but 26.2 miles is way too far for me.

Answers

Answered by narsimharj1970
2

Answer:

OK

Explanation:

What is the question in that

Answered by Rameshjangid
2

Question

Find the error and correct it .

I'm not adverse to running, but 26.2 miles is way too far for me.

I'm not averse to running, but 26.2 miles is way to far for me.

Corrections are :

Adverse: Averse

Too: To

  • By law, an opposing or adverse interest is anything against the interests of a party. This word should not be confused with aversion.
  • In property law, adverse ownership refers to an interest in real estate as opposed to the actual owner of the property. For example, a utility might allow some access to assets that would otherwise be intrusive.
  • Averse is often followed by the preposition à (as in "she opposes crustaceans"), but not always; for example, you might describe someone as "risk-averse".
  • Normally, averse to means degree of aversion and avoidance, but when preceded by the word no (such as "he has no aversion to having another drink"), it can be used as a the superficial means of expressing interest in something.

For more similar reference

https://brainly.in/question/5860

https://brainly.in/question/47830121

#SPJ2

Similar questions