- Are these ok? and do they have the same meaning?
3. You should be brave/fearless to let het know your love, if she does not agree, both of you can still be friends, Don't fear of rejection, be a man! I think you will succeed.
- is this ok to say?
Thanks very much to all Teachers,
Stevenukd.
Top answer
1. It means "to have ***". 2.
— Pieanne
1.
It means "to have ***".
2.
" "Haven't we met before" : both sound OK to me, but "eachother" is superfluous.
3.
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2. "Have we met before?" "Haven't we met before" : both sound OK to me, but "eachother" is superfluous.
3. I'd say "You should be brave enough to let her know your love", or "You should be brave, and tell her about your love". "Fearless" doesn't fit here (in my opinion). "If she doesn't agree/ if she doesn't love you, both of you can still be f
2. There is a small difference between the 2 sentences; the person saying ''haven't we met'' is quite sure he has met the other. '' have we met '' is just a doubt or question.
Sometimes ''haven't we met each other before'' is just a catchy sentence to start a conversation with another person.