“worthy of mention(ing)” or “worthy of a mention(ing)”?
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of mention.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of a mention.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of mentioning.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of a mentioning.
?
indefinite-article phrase-choice register
edited Nov 29 at 10:56
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
asked Nov 29 at 7:24
brilliant
1,04721427
add a comment |
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of mention.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of a mention.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of mentioning.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of a mentioning.
?
indefinite-article phrase-choice register
edited Nov 29 at 10:56
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
asked Nov 29 at 7:24
brilliant
1,04721427
All wrong, "mentionworthy". :)
– stuart stevenson
Nov 29 at 15:49
add a comment |
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of mention.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of a mention.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of mentioning.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of a mentioning.
?
indefinite-article phrase-choice register
edited Nov 29 at 10:56
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
asked Nov 29 at 7:24
brilliant
1,04721427
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of mention.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of a mention.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of mentioning.
or
That kind of happening would have definitely been worthy of a mentioning.
?
indefinite-article phrase-choice register
indefinite-article phrase-choice register
edited Nov 29 at 10:56
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
asked Nov 29 at 7:24
brilliant
1,04721427
edited Nov 29 at 10:56
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
asked Nov 29 at 7:24
brilliant
1,04721427
edited Nov 29 at 10:56
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
edited Nov 29 at 10:56
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
edited Nov 29 at 10:56
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
108k680174
asked Nov 29 at 7:24
brilliant
1,04721427
asked Nov 29 at 7:24
brilliant
1,04721427
asked Nov 29 at 7:24
brilliant
1,04721427
1,04721427
All wrong, "mentionworthy". :)
– stuart stevenson
Nov 29 at 15:49
add a comment |
All wrong, "mentionworthy". :)
– stuart stevenson
Nov 29 at 15:49
All wrong, "mentionworthy". :)
– stuart stevenson
Nov 29 at 15:49
All wrong, "mentionworthy". :)
– stuart stevenson
Nov 29 at 15:49
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
My suggestion:
... would be definitely worth mentioning.
answered Nov 29 at 8:06
Alex_ander
1,56925
+1 for the conversational neutral-register option.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 10:56
1
I feel like "worth mentioning" and "worthy of mention" have rather distinct and different connotations. "Worth mentioning" has a connotation of something you you should mention to whom its relevant as a courtesy. Whereas "worthy of mention" has an air of something that is somehow impressive or a great accomplishment. I guess the main distinction as I see it is that something is "worth mentioning" because the listener deserves to hear about it, whereas something is "worthy of mention" because the thing itself deserves to be known.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:04
As such, I don't think the two can be used interchangeably unless the thing being mentioned is something that fits both categories of something the listener deserves to hear and something that deserves to be heard.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:07
add a comment |
worth mentioning as Alex_ander offers is in neutral conversational register.
worthy of mention is in a slightly elevated register.
Forget the other two options, as they're not idiomatic.
worth a mention is in a more casual register.
answered Nov 29 at 10:57
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
worth mentioning & worth a mention are both common (UK). Don't think I've heard "worthy of mention" - it doesn't sound 'wrong', but maybe a little pompous in comparison.
– Algy Taylor
Nov 29 at 15:04
I've heard "worthy of mention" used in meetings, though almost entirely in the negative, eg. "I didn't consider it worthy of mention". I've also heard it used to refer to people in this way.
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 16:37
@JTPenguin: It needn't be negative. Something can be certainly worthy of mention. books.google.com/ngrams/…
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Algy Taylor: As I wrote, "a slightly elevated register", though I wouldn't go as far as to call it "pompous" by any means. But such judgments are subjective, I will admit.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Tᴚoɯɐuo I've just spent 20 minutes having fun playing with this, I can't believe I didn't know about this before!
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 17:00
add a comment |
According the the Oxford Dictionary, mention can be a mass noun, which does not require an a, or a countable noun which does require an a. The Oxford Dictionary states that the countable form is British only, but the American dictionary Merriam-Webster also describes a countable form.
mentioning could be an active participle or a gerund derived from the verb mention: in this context, it is an active participle, which must not be used with an a.
The first three of your examples are therefore correct: the fourth is not correct because an active participle does not take an a.
Note that definitely is a mid-position adverb, and mid-position adverbs go after the first auxiliary verb- in this case, after would.
happening can in principle be used as a singular noun, but it has a 1960's hippie feel. Event would probably be more appropriate, unless you are talking about an event where people smoked lots of hash.
If you apply those two corrections, you get:
That kind of event would definitely have been worthy of mention.
answered Nov 29 at 8:36
JavaLatte
37.7k23886
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
My suggestion:
... would be definitely worth mentioning.
answered Nov 29 at 8:06
Alex_ander
1,56925
+1 for the conversational neutral-register option.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 10:56
1
I feel like "worth mentioning" and "worthy of mention" have rather distinct and different connotations. "Worth mentioning" has a connotation of something you you should mention to whom its relevant as a courtesy. Whereas "worthy of mention" has an air of something that is somehow impressive or a great accomplishment. I guess the main distinction as I see it is that something is "worth mentioning" because the listener deserves to hear about it, whereas something is "worthy of mention" because the thing itself deserves to be known.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:04
As such, I don't think the two can be used interchangeably unless the thing being mentioned is something that fits both categories of something the listener deserves to hear and something that deserves to be heard.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:07
add a comment |
My suggestion:
... would be definitely worth mentioning.
answered Nov 29 at 8:06
Alex_ander
1,56925
+1 for the conversational neutral-register option.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 10:56
1
I feel like "worth mentioning" and "worthy of mention" have rather distinct and different connotations. "Worth mentioning" has a connotation of something you you should mention to whom its relevant as a courtesy. Whereas "worthy of mention" has an air of something that is somehow impressive or a great accomplishment. I guess the main distinction as I see it is that something is "worth mentioning" because the listener deserves to hear about it, whereas something is "worthy of mention" because the thing itself deserves to be known.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:04
As such, I don't think the two can be used interchangeably unless the thing being mentioned is something that fits both categories of something the listener deserves to hear and something that deserves to be heard.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:07
add a comment |
My suggestion:
... would be definitely worth mentioning.
answered Nov 29 at 8:06
Alex_ander
1,56925
My suggestion:
... would be definitely worth mentioning.
answered Nov 29 at 8:06
Alex_ander
1,56925
answered Nov 29 at 8:06
Alex_ander
1,56925
answered Nov 29 at 8:06
Alex_ander
1,56925
answered Nov 29 at 8:06
Alex_ander
1,56925
1,56925
+1 for the conversational neutral-register option.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 10:56
1
I feel like "worth mentioning" and "worthy of mention" have rather distinct and different connotations. "Worth mentioning" has a connotation of something you you should mention to whom its relevant as a courtesy. Whereas "worthy of mention" has an air of something that is somehow impressive or a great accomplishment. I guess the main distinction as I see it is that something is "worth mentioning" because the listener deserves to hear about it, whereas something is "worthy of mention" because the thing itself deserves to be known.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:04
As such, I don't think the two can be used interchangeably unless the thing being mentioned is something that fits both categories of something the listener deserves to hear and something that deserves to be heard.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:07
add a comment |
+1 for the conversational neutral-register option.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 10:56
1
I feel like "worth mentioning" and "worthy of mention" have rather distinct and different connotations. "Worth mentioning" has a connotation of something you you should mention to whom its relevant as a courtesy. Whereas "worthy of mention" has an air of something that is somehow impressive or a great accomplishment. I guess the main distinction as I see it is that something is "worth mentioning" because the listener deserves to hear about it, whereas something is "worthy of mention" because the thing itself deserves to be known.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:04
As such, I don't think the two can be used interchangeably unless the thing being mentioned is something that fits both categories of something the listener deserves to hear and something that deserves to be heard.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:07
+1 for the conversational neutral-register option.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 10:56
+1 for the conversational neutral-register option.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 10:56
1
1
I feel like "worth mentioning" and "worthy of mention" have rather distinct and different connotations. "Worth mentioning" has a connotation of something you you should mention to whom its relevant as a courtesy. Whereas "worthy of mention" has an air of something that is somehow impressive or a great accomplishment. I guess the main distinction as I see it is that something is "worth mentioning" because the listener deserves to hear about it, whereas something is "worthy of mention" because the thing itself deserves to be known.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:04
I feel like "worth mentioning" and "worthy of mention" have rather distinct and different connotations. "Worth mentioning" has a connotation of something you you should mention to whom its relevant as a courtesy. Whereas "worthy of mention" has an air of something that is somehow impressive or a great accomplishment. I guess the main distinction as I see it is that something is "worth mentioning" because the listener deserves to hear about it, whereas something is "worthy of mention" because the thing itself deserves to be known.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:04
As such, I don't think the two can be used interchangeably unless the thing being mentioned is something that fits both categories of something the listener deserves to hear and something that deserves to be heard.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:07
As such, I don't think the two can be used interchangeably unless the thing being mentioned is something that fits both categories of something the listener deserves to hear and something that deserves to be heard.
– Shufflepants
Nov 29 at 16:07
add a comment |
worth mentioning as Alex_ander offers is in neutral conversational register.
worthy of mention is in a slightly elevated register.
Forget the other two options, as they're not idiomatic.
worth a mention is in a more casual register.
answered Nov 29 at 10:57
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
worth mentioning & worth a mention are both common (UK). Don't think I've heard "worthy of mention" - it doesn't sound 'wrong', but maybe a little pompous in comparison.
– Algy Taylor
Nov 29 at 15:04
I've heard "worthy of mention" used in meetings, though almost entirely in the negative, eg. "I didn't consider it worthy of mention". I've also heard it used to refer to people in this way.
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 16:37
@JTPenguin: It needn't be negative. Something can be certainly worthy of mention. books.google.com/ngrams/…
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Algy Taylor: As I wrote, "a slightly elevated register", though I wouldn't go as far as to call it "pompous" by any means. But such judgments are subjective, I will admit.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Tᴚoɯɐuo I've just spent 20 minutes having fun playing with this, I can't believe I didn't know about this before!
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 17:00
add a comment |
worth mentioning as Alex_ander offers is in neutral conversational register.
worthy of mention is in a slightly elevated register.
Forget the other two options, as they're not idiomatic.
worth a mention is in a more casual register.
answered Nov 29 at 10:57
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
worth mentioning & worth a mention are both common (UK). Don't think I've heard "worthy of mention" - it doesn't sound 'wrong', but maybe a little pompous in comparison.
– Algy Taylor
Nov 29 at 15:04
I've heard "worthy of mention" used in meetings, though almost entirely in the negative, eg. "I didn't consider it worthy of mention". I've also heard it used to refer to people in this way.
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 16:37
@JTPenguin: It needn't be negative. Something can be certainly worthy of mention. books.google.com/ngrams/…
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Algy Taylor: As I wrote, "a slightly elevated register", though I wouldn't go as far as to call it "pompous" by any means. But such judgments are subjective, I will admit.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Tᴚoɯɐuo I've just spent 20 minutes having fun playing with this, I can't believe I didn't know about this before!
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 17:00
add a comment |
worth mentioning as Alex_ander offers is in neutral conversational register.
worthy of mention is in a slightly elevated register.
Forget the other two options, as they're not idiomatic.
worth a mention is in a more casual register.
answered Nov 29 at 10:57
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
worth mentioning as Alex_ander offers is in neutral conversational register.
worthy of mention is in a slightly elevated register.
Forget the other two options, as they're not idiomatic.
worth a mention is in a more casual register.
answered Nov 29 at 10:57
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
answered Nov 29 at 10:57
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
answered Nov 29 at 10:57
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
answered Nov 29 at 10:57
Tᴚoɯɐuo
108k680174
108k680174
worth mentioning & worth a mention are both common (UK). Don't think I've heard "worthy of mention" - it doesn't sound 'wrong', but maybe a little pompous in comparison.
– Algy Taylor
Nov 29 at 15:04
I've heard "worthy of mention" used in meetings, though almost entirely in the negative, eg. "I didn't consider it worthy of mention". I've also heard it used to refer to people in this way.
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 16:37
@JTPenguin: It needn't be negative. Something can be certainly worthy of mention. books.google.com/ngrams/…
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Algy Taylor: As I wrote, "a slightly elevated register", though I wouldn't go as far as to call it "pompous" by any means. But such judgments are subjective, I will admit.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Tᴚoɯɐuo I've just spent 20 minutes having fun playing with this, I can't believe I didn't know about this before!
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 17:00
add a comment |
worth mentioning & worth a mention are both common (UK). Don't think I've heard "worthy of mention" - it doesn't sound 'wrong', but maybe a little pompous in comparison.
– Algy Taylor
Nov 29 at 15:04
I've heard "worthy of mention" used in meetings, though almost entirely in the negative, eg. "I didn't consider it worthy of mention". I've also heard it used to refer to people in this way.
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 16:37
@JTPenguin: It needn't be negative. Something can be certainly worthy of mention. books.google.com/ngrams/…
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Algy Taylor: As I wrote, "a slightly elevated register", though I wouldn't go as far as to call it "pompous" by any means. But such judgments are subjective, I will admit.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Tᴚoɯɐuo I've just spent 20 minutes having fun playing with this, I can't believe I didn't know about this before!
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 17:00
worth mentioning & worth a mention are both common (UK). Don't think I've heard "worthy of mention" - it doesn't sound 'wrong', but maybe a little pompous in comparison.
– Algy Taylor
Nov 29 at 15:04
worth mentioning & worth a mention are both common (UK). Don't think I've heard "worthy of mention" - it doesn't sound 'wrong', but maybe a little pompous in comparison.
– Algy Taylor
Nov 29 at 15:04
I've heard "worthy of mention" used in meetings, though almost entirely in the negative, eg. "I didn't consider it worthy of mention". I've also heard it used to refer to people in this way.
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 16:37
I've heard "worthy of mention" used in meetings, though almost entirely in the negative, eg. "I didn't consider it worthy of mention". I've also heard it used to refer to people in this way.
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 16:37
@JTPenguin: It needn't be negative. Something can be certainly worthy of mention. books.google.com/ngrams/…
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@JTPenguin: It needn't be negative. Something can be certainly worthy of mention. books.google.com/ngrams/…
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Algy Taylor: As I wrote, "a slightly elevated register", though I wouldn't go as far as to call it "pompous" by any means. But such judgments are subjective, I will admit.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Algy Taylor: As I wrote, "a slightly elevated register", though I wouldn't go as far as to call it "pompous" by any means. But such judgments are subjective, I will admit.
– Tᴚoɯɐuo
Nov 29 at 16:40
@Tᴚoɯɐuo I've just spent 20 minutes having fun playing with this, I can't believe I didn't know about this before!
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 17:00
@Tᴚoɯɐuo I've just spent 20 minutes having fun playing with this, I can't believe I didn't know about this before!
– JTPenguin
Nov 29 at 17:00
add a comment |
According the the Oxford Dictionary, mention can be a mass noun, which does not require an a, or a countable noun which does require an a. The Oxford Dictionary states that the countable form is British only, but the American dictionary Merriam-Webster also describes a countable form.
mentioning could be an active participle or a gerund derived from the verb mention: in this context, it is an active participle, which must not be used with an a.
The first three of your examples are therefore correct: the fourth is not correct because an active participle does not take an a.
Note that definitely is a mid-position adverb, and mid-position adverbs go after the first auxiliary verb- in this case, after would.
happening can in principle be used as a singular noun, but it has a 1960's hippie feel. Event would probably be more appropriate, unless you are talking about an event where people smoked lots of hash.
If you apply those two corrections, you get:
That kind of event would definitely have been worthy of mention.
answered Nov 29 at 8:36
JavaLatte
37.7k23886
add a comment |
According the the Oxford Dictionary, mention can be a mass noun, which does not require an a, or a countable noun which does require an a. The Oxford Dictionary states that the countable form is British only, but the American dictionary Merriam-Webster also describes a countable form.
mentioning could be an active participle or a gerund derived from the verb mention: in this context, it is an active participle, which must not be used with an a.
The first three of your examples are therefore correct: the fourth is not correct because an active participle does not take an a.
Note that definitely is a mid-position adverb, and mid-position adverbs go after the first auxiliary verb- in this case, after would.
happening can in principle be used as a singular noun, but it has a 1960's hippie feel. Event would probably be more appropriate, unless you are talking about an event where people smoked lots of hash.
If you apply those two corrections, you get:
That kind of event would definitely have been worthy of mention.
answered Nov 29 at 8:36
JavaLatte
37.7k23886
add a comment |
According the the Oxford Dictionary, mention can be a mass noun, which does not require an a, or a countable noun which does require an a. The Oxford Dictionary states that the countable form is British only, but the American dictionary Merriam-Webster also describes a countable form.
mentioning could be an active participle or a gerund derived from the verb mention: in this context, it is an active participle, which must not be used with an a.
The first three of your examples are therefore correct: the fourth is not correct because an active participle does not take an a.
Note that definitely is a mid-position adverb, and mid-position adverbs go after the first auxiliary verb- in this case, after would.
happening can in principle be used as a singular noun, but it has a 1960's hippie feel. Event would probably be more appropriate, unless you are talking about an event where people smoked lots of hash.
If you apply those two corrections, you get:
That kind of event would definitely have been worthy of mention.
answered Nov 29 at 8:36
JavaLatte
37.7k23886
According the the Oxford Dictionary, mention can be a mass noun, which does not require an a, or a countable noun which does require an a. The Oxford Dictionary states that the countable form is British only, but the American dictionary Merriam-Webster also describes a countable form.
mentioning could be an active participle or a gerund derived from the verb mention: in this context, it is an active participle, which must not be used with an a.
The first three of your examples are therefore correct: the fourth is not correct because an active participle does not take an a.
Note that definitely is a mid-position adverb, and mid-position adverbs go after the first auxiliary verb- in this case, after would.
happening can in principle be used as a singular noun, but it has a 1960's hippie feel. Event would probably be more appropriate, unless you are talking about an event where people smoked lots of hash.
If you apply those two corrections, you get:
That kind of event would definitely have been worthy of mention.
answered Nov 29 at 8:36
JavaLatte
37.7k23886
edited Nov 29 at 8:46
answered Nov 29 at 8:36
JavaLatte
37.7k23886
answered Nov 29 at 8:36
JavaLatte
37.7k23886
answered Nov 29 at 8:36
JavaLatte
37.7k23886
37.7k23886
add a comment |
add a comment |
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All wrong, "mentionworthy". :)
– stuart stevenson
Nov 29 at 15:49