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Rommel Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Should I say 'fall in love' or 'yearn for an intimate relationship'? Have I correctly used 'feelings' in this sentence?
Should I say 'fall in love' or 'yearn for an intimate relationship'? Have I correctly used 'feelings' in this sentence?
When you (fall in love, yearn for an intimate relationship), your feelings may or may not be reciprocated.
When you (fall in love, yearn for an intimate relationship), your feelings may or may not be reciprocated.
Top answer
I would say 'fall in love' as this is the one which can be reciprocated. You have used 'feelings' correctly. If you yearn for an intimate relationship, it is a general desire rather than falling in love, which is done with one other person and may - or may not - be reciprocated.
- I would say 'fall in love' as this is the one which can be reciprocated.
- You have used 'feelings' correctly.
- If you yearn for an intimate relationship, it is a general desire rather than falling in love, which is done with one other person and may - or may not - be reciprocated.
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1 Answers
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I would say 'fall in love' as this is the one which can be reciprocated. You have used 'feelings' correctly.
If you yearn for an intimate relationship, it is a general desire rather than falling in love, which is done with one other person and may - or may not - be reciprocated.
If you yearn for an intimate relationship, it is a general desire rather than falling in love, which is done with one other person and may - or may not - be reciprocated.
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