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This seems highly unfair that vs This seems highly unfair

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. The first phrase 'this seems highly unfair that' is typically followed by a clause or additional information, while the second phrase 'this seems highly unfair' stands alone as a complete thought.

Last updated: March 20, 2024 • 633 views

This seems highly unfair that

This phrase is correct when followed by a clause or additional information.

This phrase is used when you want to express that something appears to be very unfair, followed by a clause or explanation of why it is unfair.

Examples:

  • This seems highly unfair that she always gets special treatment.
  • This seems highly unfair that they were not given a chance to defend themselves.

This seems highly unfair

This phrase is correct as a standalone expression of something appearing to be very unfair.

This phrase is used when you want to express that something appears to be very unfair without providing further explanation or clause.

Examples:

  • This seems highly unfair.
  • The decision seems highly unfair.
  • The treatment they received seems highly unfair.
  • May 17, 2014 ... Although this seems highly unfair, Quentin asks his parents if Margo could stay with them and they would allow it. However, with Margo gone, ...
  • May 24, 2011 ... This seems highly unfair to the “Me” that life should be so screwed up as to give more depression to a person who is already depressed.
  • May 18, 2015 ... This seems highly unfair, she wasn't specific or unkind or even terribly anecdotal. We all have hurt someone, at least this piece allows a sense ...
  • Apr 18, 2011 ... This seems highly unfair to Hamlet. After all, she broke up with him and his unkindness towards her now (“Get thee to a nunnery“) springs from ...

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