Keep in good company
This new recruit has little practical experience on the field. I hope that you men will keep him in good company. Is that clear, marines!?
Is it something we say if the person has never been introduced, or can we use that expression even if the new recruit has been with them for a long time?
Top answer
keep someone in good company is not a natural English expression. I don't know what you mean. on the field What field?
- keep someone in good company is not a natural English expression.
- I don't know what you mean.
- on the field What field?
- Do you mean on the battlefield ?
- if the new recruit has been with them for a long time If it has been a long time, doesn't that mean hei is no longer a new recruit?
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keep someone in good company is not a natural English expression. I don't know what you mean.
on the field What field? Do you mean on the battlefield?
if the new recruit has been with them for a long time If it has been a long time, doesn't that mean hei is no longer a new recruit?
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