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Ansonguy Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Verb choice: [mitigate/lessen/relieve your serious/negative attitude]

I have made up the sentences below.

(1) I need to find a way to mitigate/lessen/relieve your negative attitude toward people who are at risk.

(2) I don't know how to mitigate/lessen/relieve your serious attitude. I want to see you smile.

I have trouble coming up with the right verb for "negative/serious attitude". Please help me. Thank you very much.

  

Top answer

ansonguy people who are at risk I don't get this part. ansonguy (1) I need to find a way to mitigate/lessen/relieve your negative attitude toward people who are at risk. (2) I don't know how to mitigate/lessen/relieve your serious attitude.

  • ansonguy people who are at risk I don't get this part.
  • ansonguy (1) I need to find a way to mitigate/lessen/relieve your negative attitude toward people who are at risk.
  • (2) I don't know how to mitigate/lessen/relieve your serious attitude.
  • I want to see you smile.
  • In both of these, I think all you need to say is "change".
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1 Answers
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ansonguypeople who are at risk

I don't get this part.

ansonguy

(1) I need to find a way to mitigate/lessen/relieve your negative attitude toward people who are at risk.

(2) I don't know how to mitigate/lessen/relieve your serious attitude.

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