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Nibltashi Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

What is correct?

Criticise on his hard temprament by yourself is not better for you.

OR

You should not criticise on his hard temprament. It is not better for you.
  

Top answer

I'm sorry, but I'm just having to guess what meaning you are trying to convey with these sentences, as they are not natural ways to express something in English. Are you trying to indicate that the person to whom the speaker is speaking should not criticize the harsh (not hard) temperament of another person, because, for some reason it isn't to the advantage of the person being spoken to to criticize? If so, it would be better to say: It isn't to your advantage to criticize his harsh temperament.

— Sam1947

  • I'm sorry, but I'm just having to guess what meaning you are trying to convey with these sentences, as they are not natural ways to express something in English.
  • Are you trying to indicate that the person to whom the speaker is speaking should not criticize the harsh (not hard) temperament of another person, because, for some reason it isn't to the advantage of the person being spoken to to criticize?
  • If so, it would be better to say: It isn't to your advantage to criticize his harsh temperament.
  • or Criticizing his harsh temperament doesn't really benefit you.
  • or You shouldn't criticize his harsh temperament.
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2 Answers
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I'm sorry, but I'm just having to guess what meaning you are trying to convey with these sentences, as they are not natural ways to express something in English.

Are you trying to indicate that the person to whom the speaker is speaking should not criticize the harsh (not hard) temperament of another person, because, for some reason it isn't to the advantage of the person being spoken to
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Mr. Sam thank you very much
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