Correct sentence/help
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Message from nis posted on 17-08-2016 at 00:30:50 (D | E | F)
Hello.
What is the correct sentence for this please?
"Me with the happiest students succeeded in surviving tough weeks living in the jungle"
Thank you in advance.
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Edited by lucile83 on 17-08-2016 08:40
Message from nis posted on 17-08-2016 at 00:30:50 (D | E | F)
Hello.
What is the correct sentence for this please?
"Me with the happiest students succeeded in surviving tough weeks living in the jungle"
Thank you in advance.
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Edited by lucile83 on 17-08-2016 08:40
Re: Correct sentence/help from gerondif, posted on 17-08-2016 at 00:54:40 (D | E)
Hello,
Here is an example:
John and I went to the cinema.
Did you really mean happiest or luckiest ?
Re: Correct sentence/help from lemagemasque, posted on 26-08-2016 at 16:00:21 (D | E)
Hello!
Happy can also mean lucky: Link
See you soon!
Re: Correct sentence/help from burritobunny, posted on 29-08-2016 at 21:28:32 (D | E)
Hello,
I believe this is the sentence you'd want:
The happy students and I survived several tough weeks living in the jungle.
The original phrasing was quite odd. This is much smoother. In this situation, you should use the pronoun 'I' instead of me since you are 'surviving' as well.
The superlative of happy doesn't make much sense in this sentence. However, as stated before, you can replace 'happy' with 'lucky' or in this case even 'luckiest.'
Happy is not always replaceable with lucky. They mean very different things in most cases. In this specific instance though the sentence works either way.
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Edited by lucile83 on 30-08-2016 06:58
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