The part of a sentence "he is intimate" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It refers to someone being close or familiar with another person, often on an emotional or personal level. Example: Despite only meeting a week ago, John and Sarah have become very close. He is intimate with her and shares his deepest thoughts and feelings.
"I wouldn't say he is intimate with our washing machine," she added.
("He's very good at polishing shoes and has been known to cook a meal -- I wouldn't say he is intimate with our washing machine, but he does know where it is").
He is intimate with the Great Books and the 102 Great Ideas, as enumerated by the "Great Bookie," Mortimer Adler, for whose "Syntopicon" young Saul swotted up Plato, Tacitus and Hobbes.
It would be a stretch to say that he is intimate with the niceties of corporate accounting.After the vote, the SEC's two Democratic commissioners, Harvey Goldschmid and Roel Campos, said that if Mr Pitt was not actually under the thumb of the accounting industry, he certainly gave the impression of being so, bringing discredit not only to the SEC but to the new board as well.
He was intimate with Beethoven, Schubert, and Chopin, and he also loved twentieth-century music.
The station employees with whom he was intimate joked about his deed.
The Time Traveller brings doom to all he's intimate with in forward epochs; he infects them with the past.
Rove "has hundreds of friends and no one he's intimate with" outside the family, she said.
Now that Godard had his own studio, he was intimate with his tools and was able to exercise a craftsmanlike virtuosity in every aspect of his art.
He has so much spiritual mojo that he is simply gifting it to all the women he's intimate with.
He often takes to the site to refute dating rumors, including recent gossip that he was intimate with "Les Mis" co-star Samantha Barks.
