Can I use this?
“The faculties are well-groomed”
Hi Adrian, welcome to our forum. To answer your question, I don’t think faculties can be well-groomed because ‘groomed’ describes people. Faculties can be well developed or well maintained, or ‘well funded’ though.
Please let me know if this makes sense.
Regards,
Torsten
Hi Adrian20,
The Cambridge Dictionary online defines groomed as follows: having a clean and neat appearcance that is produced with care
- e.g.: Her mother was always impeccably groomed.
Thank you Torsten.
I want to use “faculties” instead of “trainers” or “facilitators”. In that context, will it be okay?
Yes, ‘trainers can be well-groomed’ depending on the context since ‘trainers’ can be ‘sneakers’ in British English.
Haha. That is true. Thanks
And as Marc has pointed out ‘well-groomed’ only describes a person’s appearance. It doesn’t say anything about the person’s skills, experience, expertise, knowledge or any other form of aptitude and attitude.
I am aware of that, thanks Torsten. “Well-groomed” is just one of the adjectives used to describe the facilitators. Appreciate the help.