Your English writing platform
Discover LudwigThe phrase "enjoy someone" is not correct and typically not usable in written English
It may be misinterpreted or considered awkward, as "enjoy" is usually used with activities or experiences rather than people. Example: "I really enjoy spending time with my friends."
Exact(11)
"I know how to enjoy someone else's work".
"I enjoy someone who is on my level with the seriousness kind of thing," she says.
It's just about older, successful, independent, strong women who enjoy someone that's younger.
"I enjoy someone who can bring some comic value and take the guests on a turn you wouldn't normally expect.
"They both enjoy someone else's pain and the idea of keeping people off balance, which is really the essence of Pinter," Mr. Sullivan said.
At times she was able to enjoy someone reading to her, she would gamely invite the family join her to sip a little sparkling wine or eat a chocolate, and the ritual of tea at 5pm still seemed to give her pleasure.
Similar(47)
You know you have been charmed if you are enjoying someone's company.
That threw me a little, because I was up there enjoying someone else's performance and not even thinking about mine.
It's a rare person who will hire an incompetent simply because he's fond of them, but enjoying someone's company does make it easier to appreciate qualities such as hard work — and I was working very long hours.
But that basic question has been buried under a mille-feuille of issues, including old-school ties, big foreign money, gossipy Westminster politics and the proper etiquette for dealing with indiscreet confidences gleaned while enjoying someone else's hospitality.
In response, it could be argued that what is evil about sadistic voyeurism is the person who enjoys someone else's suffering and not her actions.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com