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Mr. Tom Posted 8 years ago
Vocabulary

Travelling with you means reuniting, and I have no...

Hi

Peter and Rose, once very good friends, have not been on talking terms for years. He finds her at a bus stop waiting for the bus and offers her a ride. She declines and says:

Travelling with you in your car for one hour means reunion and I have no intention of that. Thank you.

Is the underlined sentence natural English?

Thanks,

Tom

  

Top answer

Is the underlined sentence natural English? No. She'd just say eg No, thank you.

— Clive

  • Is the underlined sentence natural English?
  • No.
  • She'd just say eg No, thank you.
  • I don't want to be with you in your car for an hour.
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1 Answers
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Is the underlined sentence natural English? No.

She'd just say eg No, thank you. I don't want to be with you in your car for an hour.

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