What would be natural here?
Context: A divorced father has had his kids over for a few hours and they ended up having a heated argument that ruined the evening. His ex-wife talks with him two days later. She is angry and says this:
"What's wrong with you? Why couldn't you just have a good/fun/enjoyable/pleasant time/evening/day with them? I don't get it."
What would be the most natural thing to say here? Feel free to rephrase my suggestion if you have something better. Thank you in advance.
Top answer
anonymous "What's wrong with you? Why couldn't you just have a good/fun/enjoyable/pleasant time/evening/day with them? " If you want the most natural conversational American English for this situation: "What's wrong with you?
- anonymous "What's wrong with you?
- Why couldn't you just have a good/fun/enjoyable/pleasant time/evening/day with them?
- " If you want the most natural conversational American English for this situation: "What's wrong with you?
- Why can't you just have a fun time with them?
- "
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anonymous"What's wrong with you? Why couldn't you just have a good/fun/enjoyable/pleasant time/evening/day with them? I don't get it."
If you want the most natural conversational American English for this situation:
"What's wrong with you? Why can't you just have a fun time with them? I really don't ge
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