Hello,
"That could also be down to lack of understanding"
"Entrepreneurship may be down to genetics"
In both the sentences the meaning is clear, but I'd say "due" instead of "down":
Have "due" and "down" got exactly the same connotation in these examples? Could I replace "down" with "due" without changing the meaning or "to be down to" fits in better?
"That could also be down to lack of understanding"
"Entrepreneurship may be down to genetics"
In both the sentences the meaning is clear, but I'd say "due" instead of "down":
Have "due" and "down" got exactly the same connotation in these examples? Could I replace "down" with "due" without changing the meaning or "to be down to" fits in better?