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MrPernickety Posted 17 years ago
Vocabulary
Sentence checking
Hi,
In my native language, there's a saying that goes along the lines of this:
Friendship ends where money begins
Could you tell me if the above sentence is grammatical and makes any sense to a native speaker?
Also, maybe you can think of an idiomatic sentence that carries the same idea as my sentence, in this case I would sure be glad to hear it.
Thanks !
In my native language, there's a saying that goes along the lines of this:
Friendship ends where money begins
Could you tell me if the above sentence is grammatical and makes any sense to a native speaker?
Also, maybe you can think of an idiomatic sentence that carries the same idea as my sentence, in this case I would sure be glad to hear it.
Thanks !
Top answer
Yes, it sounds good; it makes a nice proverb in English, too. The English proverb is 'Lend your money and lose your friend'.
- Yes, it sounds good; it makes a nice proverb in English, too.
- The English proverb is 'Lend your money and lose your friend'.
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2 Answers
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Yes, it sounds good; it makes a nice proverb in English, too. The English proverb is 'Lend your money and lose your friend'.
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Yes, it sounds good; it makes a nice proverb in English, too. The English proverb is 'Lend your money and lose your friend'.
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