The phrase "acquaintances on" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to acquaintances in a specific context, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "I have many acquaintances on social media, but only a few close friends."
Alternatives: "connections on" or "contacts on".
He was a fellow-Bengali from Calcutta who had washed up on the barren shores of my parents' social life in the early seventies, when they lived in a rented apartment in Central Square and could number their acquaintances on one hand.
But we all know people who can count their acquaintances on one hand and people who turn every chance meeting into a life-long friendship.
In Japan, more than half of all respondents said that not one of their acquaintances on social networks was a close friend.
Here's one of the family's acquaintances on his dissatisfaction with the time he spent in Israel and the Soviet Union: "So far I've been a citizen of two utopias.
Did you run into any old acquaintances on the ship?
Certainly, there are stranger ways to make new acquaintances on the Web.
In order to guard against confusing acquaintance on the one hand with foundational knowledge of truths acquired by acquaintance on the other, and facilitate an examination of the relation between them, we should be more careful than Russell and restrict knowledge by acquaintance to foundational knowledge of truths.
In fact, Russell's (1911, 1919) held a dual view of acquaintance: on the one hand, he thought that acquaintance is a relation that can only hold between someone's mind and his or her own sense data.
The most cautious of us tend to believe that stories like the one in the 2010 documentary Catfish about an acquaintance on Facebook gone awry are not very unlikely.
"I knew it, I said it," said one woman as she gave a play by play to an acquaintance on her cellphone.
Tells about the letter Douglas wrote to Leslie Mann, his old acquaintance on the St . Louis Cardinals
