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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
problems arise/comes up/happen from the family
According to the article, there are times when family members cannot be good counselors because problems arise/comes up/happen from the family.
Do all of the bolded words fit in the above and convey a similar idea? Thanks.
Do all of the bolded words fit in the above and convey a similar idea? Thanks.
Top answer
arise in the family".
- arise in the family".
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3 Answers
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I would say "...derive from the family" or "...arise in the family".
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Feebs11I would say "...derive from the family" or "...arise in the family".Thanks, Feebs.
To make sure, why don't the other two suggestions of mine work in the sample?
By the way, could I also use "result from the family" instead of "arise from ...?"
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I'd say
... cannot ... because problems arise from within the family.
... cannot ... because problems come up from within the family.<< not as good, in my opinion
Neither ... happen from the family nor ... happen from within the family are going to work.
happen is almost always the wrong verb when the subject is problem(s)
... cannot ... because problems arise from within the family.
... cannot ... because problems come up from within the family.<< not as good, in my opinion
Neither ... happen from the family nor ... happen from within the family are going to work.
happen is almost always the wrong verb when the subject is problem(s)
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