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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
i need a little help
i'm trying to write something about my friend and what i'm trying to say is something like "and I want to wrap my hands around the neck of the person that made her believe that the reflection of herself in the mirror could be anything but perfect"
i just want to confirm whether or not the sentence "made her believe that the reflection of herself in the mirror could be anything but perfect" means that some person made her believe that her reflection is far from perfect, beautiful, good looking, accepting, that sort of thing. please help me.
i just want to confirm whether or not the sentence "made her believe that the reflection of herself in the mirror could be anything but perfect" means that some person made her believe that her reflection is far from perfect, beautiful, good looking, accepting, that sort of thing. please help me.
Top answer
Somewhat shorter version: "I'd (I would) like to wring the neck of whoever convinced her that her reflection is not of a perfectly attractive woman/lady.
- Somewhat shorter version: "I'd (I would) like to wring the neck of whoever convinced her that her reflection is not of a perfectly attractive woman/lady.
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1 Answers
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Somewhat shorter version: "I'd (I would) like to wring the neck of whoever convinced her that her reflection is not of a perfectly attractive woman/lady.
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