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Mr. Tom Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
By-product of someone...
Hi
If a person is very rude or generous and so his son -- can we say:
Saim is the by-product of his father, equally rude in nature.
Saim is the by-product of this father; he helps the needy as much as Mr. Fredrick does.
Thanks,
Tom
If a person is very rude or generous and so his son -- can we say:
Saim is the by-product of his father, equally rude in nature.
Saim is the by-product of this father; he helps the needy as much as Mr. Fredrick does.
Thanks,
Tom
Top answer
No. But the well-used idiom "chip off the old block" might work here.
- No.
- But the well-used idiom "chip off the old block" might work here.
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2 Answers
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No. But the well-used idiom "chip off the old block" might work here.
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Or you could say
eg He gets it from his father.
eg LIke father, like son.
eg He takes after his father. (I don't hear this a lot in modern English.)
Clive
eg He gets it from his father.
eg LIke father, like son.
eg He takes after his father. (I don't hear this a lot in modern English.)
Clive
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