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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Do the dictionary not know which is correct?
I've have written this to get an explanation, it seems that even the dictionaries don't know which is correct
Which is correct?
Because of you, my daughter and I have reconciled.
Because of you I reconciled with my daughter.
Because of you I was reconciled with my daughter.
Because of you I became reconciled with my daughter.
You will most probably say
Because of you I was reconciled with my daughter.
When I hear the above, I feel like they have already made up and not actually making up.
Look at the difference between the following
Because of you I was made up with my daughter.
Because of you I made up with my daughter. ACTIVE
I feel like reconcile would sound better if used ACTIVELY like
1 Because of you, my daughter and I have reconciled.
2 Because of you I reconciled with my daughter.
Furthermore, it seems not all dictionaries say the same thing
Cambridge
be reconciled › When two people are reconciled, they become friendly again after they have argued: They were finally reconciled with each other, after not speaking for nearly five years.
<---- PASSIVE
Macmillan
[intransitive/transitive] if you reconcile two people or groups, or if they reconcile, they become friendly again after a disagreement
The couple has been making every effort to reconcile. <---- ACTIVE
reconcile someone with someone:
It was his father's wish that he become reconciled with his family. <---- PASSIVE
Free Dictionary
To reestablish a close relationship, as in marriage: The estranged couple reconciled after a year.
<--- ACTIVE
2. reunite, bring back together, make peace between, pacify, conciliate He never believed he and Susan would be reconciled. <---- PASSIVE
3. make peace between, reunite, propitiate, bring to terms, restore harmony between, re-establish friendly relations between my attempt to reconcile him and Toby<--- ACTIVE
Why can't it be HE NEVER BELIEVED HE AND SUSAN WOULD RECONCILE.
1. to cause (people) to become friendly again, eg after they have quarrelled. Why won't you be reconciled (with him)? <---- PASSIVE
Why isn't it WHY WON'T YOU RECONCILE (WITH HIM)?
I will repost this to get other native speaker's opinion.
Thank you
Which is correct?
Because of you, my daughter and I have reconciled.
Because of you I reconciled with my daughter.
Because of you I was reconciled with my daughter.
Because of you I became reconciled with my daughter.
You will most probably say
Because of you I was reconciled with my daughter.
When I hear the above, I feel like they have already made up and not actually making up.
Look at the difference between the following
Because of you I was made up with my daughter.
Because of you I made up with my daughter. ACTIVE
I feel like reconcile would sound better if used ACTIVELY like
1 Because of you, my daughter and I have reconciled.
2 Because of you I reconciled with my daughter.
Furthermore, it seems not all dictionaries say the same thing
Cambridge
be reconciled › When two people are reconciled, they become friendly again after they have argued: They were finally reconciled with each other, after not speaking for nearly five years.
<---- PASSIVE
Macmillan
[intransitive/transitive] if you reconcile two people or groups, or if they reconcile, they become friendly again after a disagreement
The couple has been making every effort to reconcile. <---- ACTIVE
reconcile someone with someone:
It was his father's wish that he become reconciled with his family. <---- PASSIVE
Free Dictionary
To reestablish a close relationship, as in marriage: The estranged couple reconciled after a year.
<--- ACTIVE
2. reunite, bring back together, make peace between, pacify, conciliate He never believed he and Susan would be reconciled. <---- PASSIVE
3. make peace between, reunite, propitiate, bring to terms, restore harmony between, re-establish friendly relations between my attempt to reconcile him and Toby<--- ACTIVE
Why can't it be HE NEVER BELIEVED HE AND SUSAN WOULD RECONCILE.
1. to cause (people) to become friendly again, eg after they have quarrelled. Why won't you be reconciled (with him)? <---- PASSIVE
Why isn't it WHY WON'T YOU RECONCILE (WITH HIM)?
I will repost this to get other native speaker's opinion.
Thank you
Top answer
Which is correct? Because of you, my daughter and I have reconciled. Because of you I reconciled with my daughter.
- Which is correct?
- Because of you, my daughter and I have reconciled.
- Because of you I reconciled with my daughter.
- Because of you I was reconciled with my daughter.
- Because of you I became reconciled with my daughter.
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3 Answers
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Which is correct?
Because of you, my daughter and I have reconciled.
Because of you I reconciled with my daughter.
Because of you I was reconciled with my daughter.
Because of you I became reconciled with my daughter.
All the sentences above are correct. If you are reconciled with your daughter, you now have a good friendly relationship with h
Because of you, my daughter and I have reconciled.
Because of you I reconciled with my daughter.
Because of you I was reconciled with my daughter.
Because of you I became reconciled with my daughter.
All the sentences above are correct. If you are reconciled with your daughter, you now have a good friendly relationship with h
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I cant seem to find a dictionary that states "be reconciled" and "reconcile" are both correct. Do you know of one?
Is become reconciled correct as I couldn't find it?
most of the time I see : they were reconciled or they are reconciled. Not they reconciled.
Thank you very much
Is become reconciled correct as I couldn't find it?
most of the time I see : they were reconciled or they are reconciled. Not they reconciled.
Thank you very much
00
I cant seem to find a dictionary that states "be reconciled" and "reconcile" are both correct.
When dictionaries list the forms of the verb, they don't usually include the passive voice, nor do they typically give separate definitions for the passive voice usage.
"To reconcile" and "to be reconciled" are both correct.
This includes all the
When dictionaries list the forms of the verb, they don't usually include the passive voice, nor do they typically give separate definitions for the passive voice usage.
"To reconcile" and "to be reconciled" are both correct.
This includes all the
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