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Top answer
Hi, "He's trying to neglect his debt" It's correct, but it sounds a bit odd. Usually, you either neglect something or you don't. Are you sure 'neglect' is the right word to show your meaning?
- Hi, "He's trying to neglect his debt" It's correct, but it sounds a bit odd.
- Usually, you either neglect something or you don't.
- Are you sure 'neglect' is the right word to show your meaning?
- I wonder if perhaps you mean 'He doesn't want to pay his debt'.
- Clive
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3 Answers
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Hi,
"He's trying to neglect his debt"
It's correct, but it sounds a bit odd. Usually, you either neglect something or you don't.
Are you sure 'neglect' is the right word to show your meaning? I wonder if perhaps you mean 'He doesn't want to pay his debt'.
Clive
"He's trying to neglect his debt"
It's correct, but it sounds a bit odd. Usually, you either neglect something or you don't.
Are you sure 'neglect' is the right word to show your meaning? I wonder if perhaps you mean 'He doesn't want to pay his debt'.
Clive
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What i'm trying to say is like: trying to do anything not to pay, like get away with it, escape from paying back.
is "neglect" is correct in tha tcontext? or is there a better way to say it.
is "neglect" is correct in tha tcontext? or is there a better way to say it.
00
Hi,
"He's trying to neglect his debt"
What i'm trying to say is like: trying to do anything not to pay, like get away with it, escape from paying back.
is "neglect" is correct in tha tcontext? or is there a better way to say it.
There are a lot of ways to say it. eg
He's trying to avoid pa
"He's trying to neglect his debt"
What i'm trying to say is like: trying to do anything not to pay, like get away with it, escape from paying back.
is "neglect" is correct in tha tcontext? or is there a better way to say it.
There are a lot of ways to say it. eg
He's trying to avoid pa
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