“Changed or improved”?












0















We have the following text on a feedback page on a website we have been working on:



“We'd love to hear what you think about any [Product name] feature or aspect — including anything you'd like to see changed or improved!”



I just realised someone probably wouldn’t suggest a change if it wasn’t going to improve the product. So the last three words may not make sense. Do they? Is there a better way to word it?










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  • 1





    I see nothing wrong with the wording. At most you might consider omitting "changed or".

    – Hot Licks
    yesterday


















0















We have the following text on a feedback page on a website we have been working on:



“We'd love to hear what you think about any [Product name] feature or aspect — including anything you'd like to see changed or improved!”



I just realised someone probably wouldn’t suggest a change if it wasn’t going to improve the product. So the last three words may not make sense. Do they? Is there a better way to word it?










share|improve this question


















  • 1





    I see nothing wrong with the wording. At most you might consider omitting "changed or".

    – Hot Licks
    yesterday
















0












0








0








We have the following text on a feedback page on a website we have been working on:



“We'd love to hear what you think about any [Product name] feature or aspect — including anything you'd like to see changed or improved!”



I just realised someone probably wouldn’t suggest a change if it wasn’t going to improve the product. So the last three words may not make sense. Do they? Is there a better way to word it?










share|improve this question














We have the following text on a feedback page on a website we have been working on:



“We'd love to hear what you think about any [Product name] feature or aspect — including anything you'd like to see changed or improved!”



I just realised someone probably wouldn’t suggest a change if it wasn’t going to improve the product. So the last three words may not make sense. Do they? Is there a better way to word it?







grammar






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share|improve this question











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share|improve this question










asked yesterday









user1946932user1946932

185




185








  • 1





    I see nothing wrong with the wording. At most you might consider omitting "changed or".

    – Hot Licks
    yesterday
















  • 1





    I see nothing wrong with the wording. At most you might consider omitting "changed or".

    – Hot Licks
    yesterday










1




1





I see nothing wrong with the wording. At most you might consider omitting "changed or".

– Hot Licks
yesterday







I see nothing wrong with the wording. At most you might consider omitting "changed or".

– Hot Licks
yesterday












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