The phrase "acquaintance to it" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and may cause confusion in communication.
Example: "I have an acquaintance to it, but I need to learn more."
Alternatives: "familiarity with it" or "knowledge of it."
If you're not to shy about it, you could ask a Chinese-speaking friend or acquaintance to look it over and check for any mistakes.
Their conversations, studded with hefty pauses, sound sluggish and adult, and only when Owen takes his new acquaintance to buy candy ("It's really, really good") do we hear the authentic tones of youth.
It would be almost impossible to find anyone in the community who has not lost a family member, friend or acquaintance to gunfire; yet it is still home to generations of good people who continue to work for a better, even gun-free future.
Psychic acquaintances refer to it as "channelling".
But it seemed on first acquaintance to be more algorithmic, testable, and scientific than its competitors.
I secure the Domepod and pass it to a coffee geek acquaintance to test instead.
Make sure you do exercise everyday, and try hanging out more with friends, or even acquaintances to broaden your group, it will make seem friendlier and nicer, making people notice and appreciate you more.
When you're forming short-term goals to reach your dream, or even thinking about long term goals to do so, it can really help to get advice from people in the field, whether they are close friends or acquaintances, to see how they did it.
The legendary naturalist John Muir once wrote: "Whenever I met a new plant, I would sit down beside it for a minute or a day, to make its acquaintance, hear what it had to tell".
Even if you're not concerned about theft, it's also a good idea to be discrete to avoid an acquaintance grabbing it from you or asking to see it and then dropping it.
