the former. What are some funny or awkward ways it might play out if that error showed up?
Examples:
Her sports bra was one of the most famous ones in the whole county.
He preferred to see her in the sports bra that evening.
When her father died bankrupt, the only thing he left her was his raggedy old sports bra.
~
Chet stood in the doorway proudly admiring his new sports bra. His wife, Cheryl, stood next to him wearing the black sports bar he’d given her for Christmas. Chet couldn’t wait to show the other guys what was in his sports bra. It’d been a long day and Cheryl wanted to get out of her sports bar and go to bed.
Hey, wait . . .
No. It makes the redundancy repetitive and really says the exact same thing twice, as well as having two words with both the same meaning and but however yet still also the same definition.
The citation doesn’t appear under anyone else’s post, so obviously it’s for me.
~