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Surfer Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

Indifferent

Hello, ..


Can you please take a look at the following statement, I want to make sure I'm using indifferent correctly:


You should offer your condolences to the family of our deceased friend as soon as possible, for they know you knew of their son's death, and you don't want to end up looking indifferent.



Is it correct as it is?

Should I say, indifferent to it, instead of just indifferent?


Thank you very much.

  

Top answer

Say it this way. You should offer your condolences to the family of our deceased friend as soon as possible, for they know you know of their son's death, and you don't want to end up appearing looking indifferent .

— Clive

  • Say it this way.
  • You should offer your condolences to the family of our deceased friend as soon as possible, for they know you know of their son's death, and you don't want to end up appearing looking indifferent .
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4 Answers
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Say it this way.

You should offer your condolences to the family of our deceased friend as soon as possible, for they know you know of their son's death, and you don't want to end up appearing looking indifferent.

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SurferIs it correct as it is?

It's fine as it is.

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SurferCan you please take a look at the following statement? I want to make sure I'm using "indifferent" correctly.
Surfer for they know

I woul

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It's a little wordy I think. I'd say:


The family of our deceased friend expect you to offer your condolences (as soon as possible).


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