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User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

with whom he have enmity

0My friend Tom is known for disillusionment. It is his natural inclination to disillusion someone with whom he have enmity.02br
02br
00Please correct my sentences.0-
  

Top answer

0 01blockquote 01cite 10User_gary12cite 10My friend Tom is known for disillusionment. It is his natural inclination to disillusion someone with whom he have enmity. 11font 10My friend, Tom, is known for having disillusion.

  • 0 01blockquote 01cite 10User_gary12cite 10My friend Tom is known for disillusionment.
  • It is his natural inclination to disillusion someone with whom he have enmity.
  • 11font 10My friend, Tom, is known for having disillusion.
  • 12br 12blockquote 10 0-
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2 Answers
0
0 01blockquote
01cite10User_gary12cite10My friend Tom is known for disillusionment. It is his natural inclination to disillusion someone with whom he have enmity. 11font10My friend, Tom, is known for having disillusion. It is his natural inclination to disillusion someone to whom he have enmity with.12font12b
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0Not sure that you have quite grasped the meaning of disillusion. It's ok in the first sentence but an odd use in the second. The first sentence seems to show that Tom often feels disillusioned, ok. Then the second seems to show that other people often feel disillusioned with Tom. It would be unusual for one person to have both traits?02br
02br
00You don't have disillusion. Y

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