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User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
less affection, less love, less likeness
My girlfriend used to be very affectionate with me, but now she seems to be little less affectionate with me, and I don't know why she is so. I think, perhaps, it has come down to money.
Is this sentence correct? [Also, is there any single word to mean, "less affection" or "reduce in love" less "reduce in likeness"]
Is this sentence correct? [Also, is there any single word to mean, "less affection" or "reduce in love" less "reduce in likeness"]
Top answer
User_gary My girlfriend used to be very affectionate with me, but now she seems to be a little less affectionate with me , and I don't know why she is so . I think, perhaps, it comes down to money. Is this sentence correct?
- User_gary My girlfriend used to be very affectionate with me, but now she seems to be a little less affectionate with me , and I don't know why she is so .
- I think, perhaps, it comes down to money.
- Is this sentence correct?
- [Also, is there any single word to mean, "less affection" or "reduce in love" less "reduce in likeness"]
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2 Answers
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User_garyMy girlfriend used to be very affectionate with me, but now she seems to be a little less affectionatewith me, and I don't know whyshe is so. I think, perhaps, it comes down to money.
Is this sentence correct? [Also, is there any single word to mean, "le
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Hi,
In Canada, I think Mary has gone off me means that she liked me before, but now I think she doesn't. It's informal speech.
You can also say it about things, eg I've gone off this kind of beer. I used to like it, but now I don't, or not very much.
Clive
In Canada, I think Mary has gone off me means that she liked me before, but now I think she doesn't. It's informal speech.
You can also say it about things, eg I've gone off this kind of beer. I used to like it, but now I don't, or not very much.
Clive
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