Could the verb 'ace' be used here?
I need a title for a booklet.
Could I say ' Ace Trinity'? where Trinity is the name of a test.
I need It to sound attractive but also serious because they must study the book to prepare for the test
Thank you very much
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Answers · 8
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The meaning won't be immediately clear, even to native speakers of American English (see comment above about British English). Perhaps: "How to ace the Trinity test." Or "Guide to acing the Trinity." Or "Ready to ace the Trinity?"
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I would say that a bit more context would be helpful here. Could you give a sentence to show how you would use ace. I think this is probably correct usage, particularly in the US, but it depends a bit on what you are trying to say.
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Thanks to you all guys
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If the students are more familiar with American English, then Ace may be ok. 'Ace' in this context is not used in the UK. It sounds attractive but not particularly serious. But without more context, it's difficult to say.
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Yes, "ace" has this meaning, though not every English student will understand. "Ace the Trinity test", maybe ...? People also use "smash" for this quite a lot at the moment. "Smashing the Trinity ... the 1 2 3 steps to a top pass" Hmm. Your ideas are better :)
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