24 Jun 12 19:24, mark lewis wrote to Roy Witt:

 ak>>> [...In reality, women use Chanel perfume to attract men. And men's
 ak>>> cheap cologne attracts women]

 RW>>> ...Women use Chanel perfume to attract, while women succumb to
 RW>>> ...cheap men's cologne.

 ml>> "cheap men" or "cheap cologne"?

 RW>> "men's" implys ownership...

 ml> yes and "cheap" can be a modifier of "men" or "cologne"...

In this case, because the (') implies ownership, cheap doesn't modify
men's, it modifys cologne. How about; 'expensive men's cologne'

Are men expensive or is the cologne expensive?

He bought some expensive men's cologne!

 ml>> Women use Chanel to attract but succumb to men's cheap cologne.

 RW>> Both your and my versions are correct...

 ml> and mine is short enough to make a tagline from 

and? from? There's also an English grammar rule about using an idiom at
the beginning of a sentence and/or a preposition at the end of a sentence.

(idiom) mine is short enough to make a tagline (preposition).

i.e. mine is short enough to make a tagline.


                R\%/itt



... besides, IMNSHO, Ward Dossche should resign as ZC2 and surrender his
... net node-number to the ZCC !            - Cato the Elder -


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