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Kelly Tan Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Has ended her suffering or her suffering has ended
My relative's mother, suffered from cancer, and passed away yesterday.
How should I write "Glad your mother's suffering has ended" OR "Glad your mother has ended her suffering." The sentence is only part of condolences.
Thank you.
How should I write "Glad your mother's suffering has ended" OR "Glad your mother has ended her suffering." The sentence is only part of condolences.
Thank you.
Top answer
Hi Kelly, your question may have a bit to do with culture. No one where I live would use the word glad in a letter of condolence even if the meaning/tone is positive/sympathetic. Let's see what others have to say.
- Hi Kelly, your question may have a bit to do with culture.
- No one where I live would use the word glad in a letter of condolence even if the meaning/tone is positive/sympathetic.
- Let's see what others have to say.
- Tom
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2 Answers
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Hi
Kelly, your question may have a bit to do with culture. No one where I live would use the word glad in a letter of condolence even if the meaning/tone is positive/sympathetic.
Let's see what others have to say.
Tom
Kelly, your question may have a bit to do with culture. No one where I live would use the word glad in a letter of condolence even if the meaning/tone is positive/sympathetic.
Let's see what others have to say.
Tom
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