English Language & Usage Asked on August 18, 2021
I want to use this phrase: a lack of knowledge in ( ), but I’m not sure if it is typical.
I got stuck in a lab assignment that required some background knowledge of computer security, and I would like to get the background info from teaching assistants.
Can I use this sentence? "Hi, I have a lack of knowledge in computer security, and I’ve searched the term XXX online, but I still didn’t get it. Can you please explain to me what XXX means and where I suppose to look for XXX on the terminal."
If you're completely ignorant of the subject, you ought to say:
I'm unacquainted with computer security...
or
I'm unfamiliar with computer security...
Answered by Cosmopolitan on August 18, 2021
In a comment, Jim wrote:
I’d probably say that I was not well-versed in computer security and I’ve searched for the term.
If you're not well-versed in something, you don't know much about it.
Answered by Decapitated Soul on August 18, 2021
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