Natural?
A: "I don't think she understands your decision. In fact I think she's very disappointed that she didn't get an invite."
B: "I think she's alright."
Is it natural to say "I think she's alright" to A, to say that A is overreacting and that "she" has survived not getting an invite?
Top answer
A: "I don't think she understands your decision. " 'an invite' is commonly said, but standard English is 'an invitation'. " Is it natural to say "I think she's alright" to A, to say that A is overreacting and that "she" has survived not getting an invite?
- A: "I don't think she understands your decision.
- " 'an invite' is commonly said, but standard English is 'an invitation'.
- " Is it natural to say "I think she's alright" to A, to say that A is overreacting and that "she" has survived not getting an invite?
- ' Clive
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A: "I don't think she understands your decision. In fact I think she's very disappointed that she didn't get an invite." 'an invite' is commonly said, but standard English is 'an invitation'.
B: "I think she's alright."
Is it natural to say "I think she's alright" to A, to say that A is overreacting and that "she" has survived not getting an invite? If you mean all
0anonymousget an invite."
Using that instead of invitation is a common mistake.
0
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