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Beopro Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Bring any benefit

1. He doesn't want to associate with those people because he thinks they're not beneficial to him.

2. He doesn't want to make friends with those people because he thinks they won't bring any benefit to him.

Do these sentences grammatical and ok to say?

Thanks very much, Teachers

Beopro
  

Top answer

beopro 1. He doesn't want to associate with those people because he thinks they're not beneficial to him. 2.

— Avangi

  • beopro 1.
  • He doesn't want to associate with those people because he thinks they're not beneficial to him.
  • 2.
  • He doesn't want to make friends with those people because he thinks they won't bring any benefit to him.
  • In my opinion, they're both grammatical and okay to say.
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1 Answers
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beopro1. He doesn't want to associate with those people because he thinks they're not beneficial to him.
2. He doesn't want to make friends with those people because he thinks they won't bring any benefit to him.
In my opinion, they're both grammatical and okay to say.

- A.
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