Is it redundant to qualify the word "share" with the word "common"? For example:
"They shared a common like for apples."
Instead of either:
"They shared a like for apples." or
"They had a like for apples in common."
Can anyone think of an example when you'd have to use both terms in the same sentence?
"They shared a common like for apples."
Instead of either:
"They shared a like for apples." or
"They had a like for apples in common."
Can anyone think of an example when you'd have to use both terms in the same sentence?