Question
Updated on
12 Dec 2017
- Traditional Chinese (Taiwan)
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English (UK)
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English (US)
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French (France)
Question about English (US)
My friend want to have a tattoo with an English slogan. I wander if he use "Trust myself as always" to represent that he knows the things that he's trying to do and he is aware of what 're things going now, would it be weird in grammar or meaning of that slogan Or you have a better suggestion for his slogan plz☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️
My friend want to have a tattoo with an English slogan. I wander if he use "Trust myself as always" to represent that he knows the things that he's trying to do and he is aware of what 're things going now, would it be weird in grammar or meaning of that slogan Or you have a better suggestion for his slogan plz☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️
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- English (US)
It is grammatically correct but it sounds a liiiiitle unnatural
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- Traditional Chinese (Taiwan)
- English (US)
Maybe try,
"My friend wants to get a tattoo with a English slogan. I wonder if he'll use the slogan "trust myself as always" as a way to represent himself."
Sorry, I don't really understand what you're saying mid way through.
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- English (UK)
- English (US)
@maggiestina that sounds very natural and positive. It is like telling other people to trust themselves. "Trust myself as always" sounds like your friend is only telling himself to trust himself, not talking about other people.
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