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Discover LudwigThe phrase "affection from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the source or origin of the affection someone feels. For example: 1. "I could sense the deep affection from my parents as they hugged me tightly." 2. "She felt overwhelming affection from her loyal fans as they cheered for her at the concert." 3. "The stray dog showed nothing but love and affection from the kind family who adopted him." 4. "Despite being apart for so long, I still feel a strong sense of affection from my childhood friends." In all of these examples, "affection from" is used to describe the source or origin of the affection being discussed.
Exact(60)
That kind of constitutes affection from him.
Vennie gets a great deal of affection from the boys.
"You will expect no affection from me," it read.
The threatening husband demands roughhouse affection from his cowering wife.
WANT more respect, trust and affection from your co-workers?
The outpouring of affection from the baseball community has humbled him, he said.
"They're looking for attention and affection from their own peer group".
Sickness, however, has a way of bringing on sympathy and affection from the public.
The transfer of this kind of obsessive affection from Harry to Trouble seems apparent.
Big companies rake in higher profits but win far less affection from most Americans.
Still, Kirsten's wish for more physical affection from Jack was proving harder to manage.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com