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Difference between 'attract the eye' and 'appeal to the eye'



 
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Difference between 'attract the eye' and 'appeal to the eye' #1 (permalink) Tue May 31, 2005 4:48 am   Difference between 'attract the eye' and 'appeal to the eye'
 

Test No. incompl/inter-17 "Eating Out", question 10

The success of a really good meal is that not only must it taste good but it should also look good and thus ......... to your eye.

(a) attract
(b) appeal
(c) attend
(d) appear

Test No. incompl/inter-17 "Eating Out", answer 10

The success of a really good meal is that not only must it taste good but it should also look good and thus appeal to your eye.

Correct answer: (b) appeal

Your answer was: incorrect
The success of a really good meal is that not only must it taste good but it should also look good and thus attract to your eye.
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Hi~~~

Why I can't use attract?

Thanks a lot !
Ashley
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Difference between 'attract the eye' and 'appeal to the eye' #2 (permalink) Tue May 31, 2005 7:48 am   Difference between 'attract the eye' and 'appeal to the eye'
 

You can't say attract to the eye- you could say attract the eye and you can say appeal to the eye, which is needed here.
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Difference between 'attract the eye' and 'appeal to the #3 (permalink) Wed Dec 28, 2005 16:56 pm   Difference between 'attract the eye' and 'appeal to the
 

Alan wrote:
You can't say attract to the eye- you could say attract the eye and you can say appeal to the eye, which is needed here.

Hi Teacher,
Would you explain me the grammatical point that "must" is before "it" in the sentence.
Thank you
Guest






Must #4 (permalink) Wed Dec 28, 2005 17:59 pm   Must
 

Hi,

This is called inverted order. In other words the verb comes first and then the subject. This happens after certain adverbs that come at the beginning of the sentence as in: Not only does it cost a lot of money to buy Rarely have I heard such beautiful music ... Never had she seen so many people ...

All those sentences follow the same word order if the adverb is not at the start of the sentence:

It not only costs a lot of money to buy ...

I have rarely heard such beautiful music ..

She had never see so many people ..

Alan
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Difference between 'attract the eye' and 'appeal to the eye' #5 (permalink) Thu May 07, 2009 16:01 pm   Difference between 'attract the eye' and 'appeal to the eye'
 

what does ,,appeal to your eye'' mean? thanks
Saneta
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Difference between 'attract the eye' and 'appeal to the eye' #6 (permalink) Sat Aug 01, 2009 23:40 pm   Difference between 'attract the eye' and 'appeal to the eye'
 

Saneta wrote:
what does ,,appeal to your eye'' mean? thanks

appeal to your eye means when you look at the food it gives you an appetite and that food seems delicious and delicate to you :)
Goodmahsa
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