Corrections · 2
Tell me, please
Which difference between "my colleague" and "a colleague of mine"? When we shoulde use each form?[pia] Both are technically correct, and how you use each term will depend on your interpretation of George Orwell's "Politics and the English language". (Look it up, it's a great read!). You can write, "I went to lunch with my colleague" or "I went to lunch with a colleague of mine", and both do the job, so to speak. It really depends on context, if you want simple, direct language, use the first.
I feel like seeing the city. What means "feel like seeing" in this sentence?
[pia] I would like to go visit the city. I feel like = What I really want to do, and "seeing" = to visit, to experience. You can also use see to refer to people, "Go see your colleague and find out what she has to say" for example.
Hope this helps!
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