0She [companied/accompanied] her boss on a bussness trip to Tokyo.02br 02br 00She was grateful for her [companion/company].02br 02br 00More successful businesswomen in Japan are paying for male [companion/company].02br 02br 00I find it really difficult to differentiate these words : companion, company, accompany.02br 02br 00Please help! Thanks0-
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0 .02br 02br 01i00She 01b00accompanied02b00 her boss on a 01b00business02b00 trip to Tokyo.02i02br 02br 01i00He was grateful for her01b00 company02b00.02i02br 02br 01i00More successful businesswomen in Japan are paying for male 01
0I'm sorry but I'll have to ask you to elaborate. I understand your time is precious but this problem has been bothering me for a long time and I hope I'll be able to get some idea on how to use them rather than just answers to the examples. The reason I posted the examples, as I usually do, is that they facilitate discussion- at least that's what I think and hope.02br 02br 00
0The verb meaning to go with someone is 01i00accompany02i00. (The only time you use a noun form for this is with music - the person who plays along with the soloist.)02br 02br 00A 01i00companion02i00 is a PERSON who goes with you somewhere. A travelling companion, for example. (Your companion acccompanies you on your trip.)02br