0
Volcano1985 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Check My Sentences Please

1- There has no news, greeting come recently from you.

2-

Those who smile at you today and you suppose them as fellow,
Will they be by you tomorrow?

3- They are how nice in good day, but on the run in bad day.
  

Top answer

1- There has been no news or greeting s from you recently. 2- Will t hose who smile at you today and (in doing so) you suppose them to be friends as fellow , Will they be as friendly to you tomorrow? 3- They are fair weather friends - how nice to you on good day s , but nowhere to be found on on the run in bad day s .

— AlpheccaStars

  • 1- There has been no news or greeting s from you recently.
  • 2- Will t hose who smile at you today and (in doing so) you suppose them to be friends as fellow , Will they be as friendly to you tomorrow?
  • 3- They are fair weather friends - how nice to you on good day s , but nowhere to be found on on the run in bad day s .
  • )
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

8 Answers
0
1- There has been no news or greetings from you recently.

2- Will those who smile at you today and (in doing so) you suppose them to be friends as fellow, Will they be as friendly
to you tomorrow?

3- They are fair weather friends - how nice to you on good days,
0
0
Thanks, AlpheccaStars.The second part of the second sentence means that if they will be with you tomorrow, they will be near you, for example on your bad days, because they smile at you today and you suppose them to be friends, it doesn't mean that if they will be friendly tomorrow.
0
0
We have a name for the kind of friends who like you when you have something to give them (e.g. money), and who disappear when you need them: fair weather friends.
0
0

Will those who smile at you today and you suppose them to be friends as fellow, be with you tomorrow?

Would be wrong?
0
0
Will those who smile at you today and you suppose them to be friends as fellow, be with you tomorrow?

The phrase "as fellow" makes no sense.

The structure is wrong, too.
This part is fine:

Will (auxiliary verb) those (pronoun, subject) who smile at you today (relative clause ) be (main verb) with you tomorrow (pre
0
0
Can we say stand by you instead be with you?
0
0
Yes.
Be with you - is less active, stand by you means to give active and strong support.
0
0
Here is the rest of lyrics.

In that case, hug yourself very tightly

Never swerve from your true self

Show great respect for the one who loves you sincerely

Always remember

0

Related Questions