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I think I would say, ”These names end up being too long and awkward (of speech*),” with the assumption that defining the indirect object of the adverbs negates the purpose of being sententious, or pithy.
*contingent upon the audience
I think I would say, ”These names end up being too long and awkward (of speech*),” with the assumption that defining the indirect object of the adverbs negates the purpose of being sententious.
*contingent upon the audience
I think I would say, ”These names end up being too long and awkward (of speech*),” with the assumption that defining the indirect object of the adverbs negates the purpose of being sententious, or pithy.
I think I would say,”These ”These names end up being too long and awkward (of speech*),” with the assumption that defining the indirect object of the adverbs negates the purpose of being sententious.
*contingent upon the audience
I think I would say,”These names end up being too long and awkward (of speech*),” with the assumption that defining the indirect object of the adverbs negates the purpose of being sententious.
*contingent upon the audience
I think I would say, ”These names end up being too long and awkward (of speech*),” with the assumption that defining the indirect object of the adverbs negates the purpose of being sententious.
I think I would say,”These names end up being too long and awkward (of speech*),” with the assumption that defining the indirect object of the adverbs negates the purpose of being sententious.
