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Rommel Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
Is ‘walk with’ correctly used in the sentence?
Is ‘walk with’ correctly used in the sentence? I think it is.
Lucille don’t want to walk with vagabonds.
Lucille don’t want to walk with vagabonds.
Top answer
Rommel Is ‘walk with’ correctly used in the sentence? I think it is. Lucille don’t want to walk with vagabonds.
- Rommel Is ‘walk with’ correctly used in the sentence?
- I think it is.
- Lucille don’t want to walk with vagabonds.
- The meaning is obscure.
- Is this supposed to be dialect?
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3 Answers
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Rommel Is ‘walk with’ correctly used in the sentence? I think it is. Lucille don’t want to walk with vagabonds.The meaning is obscure. Is this supposed to be dialect?
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If I understand the meaning you are aiming at, the standard English is:
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Lucille doesn't want to associate with vagabonds.
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CJ
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Yes, but the meaning has changed.
Lucille doesn't want to associate with vagabonds. (She will not "friend" them, have a drink with them, go to their parties, etc.)
Lucille doesn't want to deal with vagabonds. (She will not buy stuff from them, she will not hire them to do some work, she will not sell to them, etc.)
Lucille doesn't want to associate with vagabonds. (She will not "friend" them, have a drink with them, go to their parties, etc.)
Lucille doesn't want to deal with vagabonds. (She will not buy stuff from them, she will not hire them to do some work, she will not sell to them, etc.)
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