
> I am sure of his success.
Although this sentence has 70 translations, I think it's problematic. A native speaker would be more likely to say either:
I am sure he will be successful.
I am sure he will find success.
or:
I am sure he was successful.
I am sure he found success.
But this version doesn't really make it clear which one is meant, and it's not a good form of ambiguity, either.
Note that you could use the "I am sure of his X" form for other sentences, such as:
I am sure of his potential.
With so many translations, I wouldn't advise changing this sentence, but I did want to comment on it.
Tags
All Tags ankiekenSentence text
License: CC BY 2.0 FRLogböker
We cannot determine yet whether this sentence was initially derived from translation or not.
added by an unknown member, Datum nich kennt
linked by an unknown member, Datum nich kennt
linked by Alois, 2011 M01 7
linked by Alois, 2011 M01 7
linked by Hans_Adler, 2011 M03 7
linked by duran, 2011 M12 7
linked by marafon, 2012 M12 28
linked by Guybrush88, 2013 M05 23
linked by Guybrush88, 2013 M05 23
linked by Guybrush88, 2013 M05 23
linked by Guybrush88, 2013 M05 23
linked by marafon, 2014 M10 4
linked by CK, 2015 M12 6
linked by Zaghawa, 2017 M03 9
linked by Zaghawa, 2017 M03 9
linked by Zaghawa, 2017 M03 9
linked by Zaghawa, 2017 M03 9
linked by Zaghawa, 2017 M03 9
linked by Zaghawa, 2017 M03 9
linked by Zaghawa, 2017 M03 9
linked by Zaghawa, 2017 M03 9
linked by Yorwba, 2019 M11 17
unlinked by CK, 2021 M12 5
unlinked by CK, 2021 M12 5