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Stevenukd Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

BENEFITS ONLY?

Dear Teachers,

1. What do you think of having friends with benefits?

- This means "What do you think of having friends who have lot of money and you can take advantage of them, right?

2. If you look at friends for benefit only, why call them friends at all?

- I think "at all" is redundant here, right? if not, what does it mean?

3. Do you plan on seeing your gynecologist because you're sexually active?

- What does "sexually active" mean?

Thanks very much to Teachers,

Stevenukd.
  

Top answer

Stevenukd Dear Teachers, 1. What do you think of having friends with benefits? - This means "What do you think of having friends who have lot of money and you can take advantage of them, right?

— BarbaraPA

  • Stevenukd Dear Teachers, 1.
  • What do you think of having friends with benefits?
  • - This means "What do you think of having friends who have lot of money and you can take advantage of them, right?
  • "Friend with benefits" is a term for people you think of as a friend and have *** with, but don't think of romantically.
  • The "benefit" is *** without the romantic entanglement.
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3 Answers
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StevenukdDear Teachers,

1. What do you think of having friends with benefits?

- This means "What do you think of having friends who have lot of money and you can take advantage of them, right?

"Friend with benefits" is a term for people you think of as a friend and have *** with, but don't think of romantically. The "benefi
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GG's right on "friend with benefits," and I've learned something todayEmotion: smile

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Yes, and you can call your rendezvous "benefits meetings" Emotion: smile
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