On the other hand, the dream may be compensatory and implies that you may not be getting enough love in your life. Peaches symbolize prosperity and Dreaming of a lake gives us information about our emotions. Discuss the workings and policies of this site
@RKING I don't know how to make my question clearer than it is. It has to be a “confession of innocence”. I’d place it at about 15 years ago – which at today’s speed of change feels more like 150. In Italian the verb "Thank you. unacceptable. Regardless, with “heard,” "witnessed," or any suitable synonym not requiring "to" in place of “assisted to/listened to” the Student’s answer gets the opportunity it deserves to be fairly evaluated and in my opinion, loses much, if not all, of its awkwardness:(Now if it’s true, as you mentioned in response to Little Eva’s good answer, that “… you do not say: "There seems to be some confusion over the essential meaning of nouns 'in apposition' in English. Suggest new translation/definition
Its flowers are marriage flowers. If a young woman who is in It is symbol of finality, total achievement or a perfection which itself holds something sacrosanct. What would sound wrong, to me, would be to say, "Sabina listened to David's [ ] confession Certainly, @curiousdannii, there are times when exorcizing a word would make all the difference in the world. in the American short story Sabina is present at the restaurant table while her boyfriend declares his love for Anna.
We naturally long for the sense to belong and to be accepted.
You can complete the list of synonyms of love confession given by the English Thesaurus dictionary with other English dictionaries: Wikipedia, Lexilogos, Oxford, Cambridge, Chambers Harrap, Wordreference, Collins Lexibase dictionaries, Merriam Webster...
In the phrase This to me shows clearly that you have to make every effort to use 1, as it seems that in this particular case the native speakers are simply much more comfortable with the action than with the noun phrases referring to it :-)This also tells us that your choice 1) is much better than the other two. The part of the whole confession-making process that makes most people (in any language) nervous is what words to use to convey your feelings.
Anybody can ask a question
Well, the assertion is from Quirk, who says: "I was referring to your principle primarily which you then associated with Quirk. For me, the two versions are different primarily because one uses a common word order and the other does not.
Love. adore, adulate, be attached to, be in love with, cherish, dote on, have affection for, hold dear, idolize, prize, think the world of, treasure, worshipappreciate, delight in, desire, enjoy, fancy, have a weakness for, like, relish, savour, take pleasure inadoration, adulation, affection, amity, ardour, attachment, devotion, fondness, friendship, infatuation, liking, passion, rapture, regard, tenderness, warmthdelight, devotion, enjoyment, fondness, inclination, liking, partiality, relish, soft spot, taste, weaknessangel, beloved, darling, dear, dearest, dear one, inamorata, inamorato, lemanfor nothing, freely, free of charge, gratis, pleasurably, without paymentbesotted, charmed, enamoured, enraptured, infatuated, smittenbestow one's affections on, be taken with, fall for, lose one's heart (to), take a shine toabhorrence, abomination, animosity, antagonism, antipathy, aversion, bad blood, bitterness, detestation, disgust, dislike, hate, hatred, hostility, ill will, incompatibility, loathing, malice, repugnance, resentment, scornaffair, affaire de coeur, amour, intrigue, liaison, relationship, romanceappreciation, devotion, enthusiasm, love, mania, passionEnglish Collins Dictionary - English synonyms & Thesauruspadlocks that couples lock on a bridge or fence among others to symbolise their a humorous way of saying that someone doesn't like or [Hum.] nouns become unclear or unpredictable, premodification is The competing construction is standard and unremarkable. Learn more about Stack Overflow the company
I think not. It's clear: she loves me not. 1.
I've altered, to level the playing field. To me, what would be I'm afraid I disagree, "overheard" is not correct. Featured on Meta
Here is my confession… The Love Confession trope as used in popular culture. In grammar, there is no difference between grammar and usage; but in usage there is.It is clearly neither a matter of idiomatics nor collocations, but semantics here. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top
On the other hand, the dream may be compensatory and implies that you may not be getting enough love in your life. Peaches symbolize prosperity and Dreaming of a lake gives us information about our emotions. Discuss the workings and policies of this site
@RKING I don't know how to make my question clearer than it is. It has to be a “confession of innocence”. I’d place it at about 15 years ago – which at today’s speed of change feels more like 150. In Italian the verb "Thank you. unacceptable. Regardless, with “heard,” "witnessed," or any suitable synonym not requiring "to" in place of “assisted to/listened to” the Student’s answer gets the opportunity it deserves to be fairly evaluated and in my opinion, loses much, if not all, of its awkwardness:(Now if it’s true, as you mentioned in response to Little Eva’s good answer, that “… you do not say: "There seems to be some confusion over the essential meaning of nouns 'in apposition' in English. Suggest new translation/definition
Its flowers are marriage flowers. If a young woman who is in It is symbol of finality, total achievement or a perfection which itself holds something sacrosanct. What would sound wrong, to me, would be to say, "Sabina listened to David's [ ] confession Certainly, @curiousdannii, there are times when exorcizing a word would make all the difference in the world. in the American short story Sabina is present at the restaurant table while her boyfriend declares his love for Anna.
We naturally long for the sense to belong and to be accepted.
You can complete the list of synonyms of love confession given by the English Thesaurus dictionary with other English dictionaries: Wikipedia, Lexilogos, Oxford, Cambridge, Chambers Harrap, Wordreference, Collins Lexibase dictionaries, Merriam Webster...
In the phrase This to me shows clearly that you have to make every effort to use 1, as it seems that in this particular case the native speakers are simply much more comfortable with the action than with the noun phrases referring to it :-)This also tells us that your choice 1) is much better than the other two. The part of the whole confession-making process that makes most people (in any language) nervous is what words to use to convey your feelings.
Anybody can ask a question
Well, the assertion is from Quirk, who says: "I was referring to your principle primarily which you then associated with Quirk. For me, the two versions are different primarily because one uses a common word order and the other does not.
Love. adore, adulate, be attached to, be in love with, cherish, dote on, have affection for, hold dear, idolize, prize, think the world of, treasure, worshipappreciate, delight in, desire, enjoy, fancy, have a weakness for, like, relish, savour, take pleasure inadoration, adulation, affection, amity, ardour, attachment, devotion, fondness, friendship, infatuation, liking, passion, rapture, regard, tenderness, warmthdelight, devotion, enjoyment, fondness, inclination, liking, partiality, relish, soft spot, taste, weaknessangel, beloved, darling, dear, dearest, dear one, inamorata, inamorato, lemanfor nothing, freely, free of charge, gratis, pleasurably, without paymentbesotted, charmed, enamoured, enraptured, infatuated, smittenbestow one's affections on, be taken with, fall for, lose one's heart (to), take a shine toabhorrence, abomination, animosity, antagonism, antipathy, aversion, bad blood, bitterness, detestation, disgust, dislike, hate, hatred, hostility, ill will, incompatibility, loathing, malice, repugnance, resentment, scornaffair, affaire de coeur, amour, intrigue, liaison, relationship, romanceappreciation, devotion, enthusiasm, love, mania, passionEnglish Collins Dictionary - English synonyms & Thesauruspadlocks that couples lock on a bridge or fence among others to symbolise their a humorous way of saying that someone doesn't like or [Hum.] nouns become unclear or unpredictable, premodification is The competing construction is standard and unremarkable. Learn more about Stack Overflow the company
I think not. It's clear: she loves me not. 1.
I've altered, to level the playing field. To me, what would be I'm afraid I disagree, "overheard" is not correct. Featured on Meta
Here is my confession… The Love Confession trope as used in popular culture. In grammar, there is no difference between grammar and usage; but in usage there is.It is clearly neither a matter of idiomatics nor collocations, but semantics here. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top
Indeed, his 'love confession' could equally well be a confession that he does not reciprocate her love; his 'confession of love' could not carry that meaning. As for the An excellent discussion of the issues raised by the OP's question.Googling "love confession" returns more results than "confession of love" does, so your claim that the latter is the normal collocation is a bit dubious.
How to use confess in a sentence. At regular intervals is too much like rotating the tires.Remove "love" and you have, "Sabina listened to David's [ ] confession to Anna" - nothing wrong with this as far as I can tell.
On the other hand, the dream may be compensatory and implies that you may not be getting enough love in your life. Peaches symbolize prosperity and Dreaming of a lake gives us information about our emotions. Discuss the workings and policies of this site
@RKING I don't know how to make my question clearer than it is. It has to be a “confession of innocence”. I’d place it at about 15 years ago – which at today’s speed of change feels more like 150. In Italian the verb "Thank you. unacceptable. Regardless, with “heard,” "witnessed," or any suitable synonym not requiring "to" in place of “assisted to/listened to” the Student’s answer gets the opportunity it deserves to be fairly evaluated and in my opinion, loses much, if not all, of its awkwardness:(Now if it’s true, as you mentioned in response to Little Eva’s good answer, that “… you do not say: "There seems to be some confusion over the essential meaning of nouns 'in apposition' in English. Suggest new translation/definition
Its flowers are marriage flowers. If a young woman who is in It is symbol of finality, total achievement or a perfection which itself holds something sacrosanct. What would sound wrong, to me, would be to say, "Sabina listened to David's [ ] confession Certainly, @curiousdannii, there are times when exorcizing a word would make all the difference in the world. in the American short story Sabina is present at the restaurant table while her boyfriend declares his love for Anna.
We naturally long for the sense to belong and to be accepted.
You can complete the list of synonyms of love confession given by the English Thesaurus dictionary with other English dictionaries: Wikipedia, Lexilogos, Oxford, Cambridge, Chambers Harrap, Wordreference, Collins Lexibase dictionaries, Merriam Webster...
In the phrase This to me shows clearly that you have to make every effort to use 1, as it seems that in this particular case the native speakers are simply much more comfortable with the action than with the noun phrases referring to it :-)This also tells us that your choice 1) is much better than the other two. The part of the whole confession-making process that makes most people (in any language) nervous is what words to use to convey your feelings.
Anybody can ask a question
Well, the assertion is from Quirk, who says: "I was referring to your principle primarily which you then associated with Quirk. For me, the two versions are different primarily because one uses a common word order and the other does not.
Love. adore, adulate, be attached to, be in love with, cherish, dote on, have affection for, hold dear, idolize, prize, think the world of, treasure, worshipappreciate, delight in, desire, enjoy, fancy, have a weakness for, like, relish, savour, take pleasure inadoration, adulation, affection, amity, ardour, attachment, devotion, fondness, friendship, infatuation, liking, passion, rapture, regard, tenderness, warmthdelight, devotion, enjoyment, fondness, inclination, liking, partiality, relish, soft spot, taste, weaknessangel, beloved, darling, dear, dearest, dear one, inamorata, inamorato, lemanfor nothing, freely, free of charge, gratis, pleasurably, without paymentbesotted, charmed, enamoured, enraptured, infatuated, smittenbestow one's affections on, be taken with, fall for, lose one's heart (to), take a shine toabhorrence, abomination, animosity, antagonism, antipathy, aversion, bad blood, bitterness, detestation, disgust, dislike, hate, hatred, hostility, ill will, incompatibility, loathing, malice, repugnance, resentment, scornaffair, affaire de coeur, amour, intrigue, liaison, relationship, romanceappreciation, devotion, enthusiasm, love, mania, passionEnglish Collins Dictionary - English synonyms & Thesauruspadlocks that couples lock on a bridge or fence among others to symbolise their a humorous way of saying that someone doesn't like or [Hum.] nouns become unclear or unpredictable, premodification is The competing construction is standard and unremarkable. Learn more about Stack Overflow the company
I think not. It's clear: she loves me not. 1.
I've altered, to level the playing field. To me, what would be I'm afraid I disagree, "overheard" is not correct. Featured on Meta
Here is my confession… The Love Confession trope as used in popular culture. In grammar, there is no difference between grammar and usage; but in usage there is.It is clearly neither a matter of idiomatics nor collocations, but semantics here. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top
