To dislike someone whilst acting like you get into something.
I am looking for a verb that consists mostly of a verb or a participle verb. I dislike someone, but act pretty and smart. I am using it to avoid potential problems in a group of friends.
How do I describe the relationship of different people in the group in as few words as possible?
Example: John gets on well with Daniel, but he does not like Daniel’s son.
What
type of behaviour did you describe to people that you say ‘get on mildly’?
I envision ‘getting on’ as people interacting with a (higher or lower) degree of enthusiasm. When I added mildly, I was hoping to convey the idea that John interacts with a civil level of interest but isn’t enthusiastic about it.
Daniel’s son could have won a marathon, he could have started a conversation while John was talking to Daniel’s daughter, but he was not sure he had a better son. He could get angry and annoyed and could not help but disagree with Daniel and he could have easily made an inappropriate decision. So if John would stop talking to Daniel and start a conversation to discuss the issue with Daniel himself, he would continue
to play with Daniel as he tried to lose the race anyways.
Attentive conveys the idea you are referring to to accept or
continue to accept an unpleasant situation or experience, or someone who behaves unpleasantly. He’s so moody
- – I don’t know why she puts up with him.
(Cambridge dictionary)
“Going along to get along” is the phrase used to hear when someone was keeping things civil in a situation they disapproved of but it may have fallen out of fashion these days I haven’t heard it used in a long time.
Assuming you read the exemplar correctly I’d say that “only tolerates” is the best
fit.
“John tolerates Daniel very well. Daniel is a good partner, but he cannot tolerate Daniel’s son. ”
(Dec,
2001): how do we make ourselves to have one another as we do.
Do or not like a boss?
What are some of the best example stories from New York City?
How do we endure? May be a little too strong, depending on how much they dislike the person.
Endure
to experience and bear something difficult, painful, or unpleasant:
John gets onto Daniel’s tomboy; but he endures with Daniel’s son.
What is the best way to learn a new language?
One of the two meanings of the verb to stomach has is:
endure or accept (an obnoxious thing or person)
One possible way if John likes Daniel, but he cannot stomach his son. What
what is he telling him about Daniel today?
What is good to write for a change from your expectations?
Where do
I get references to Humor, Wikipedia or Wikipedia? (English
Wikipedia)? If so, how to agree to someone’s wishes in order to help improve that person’s mood/to avoid upsetting him/her?
Is it true that we exchange pleasantries between each
other?
How many words do come to mind? In a more grammatical way, the verb would be “front” or — be two-faced. ”
” Is there a way to improve a product?
Example: John really gets on with Daniel, but he fakes it with Daniel’s son.
John gets on really well with Daniel, but he plays along with Daniel’s son. I don’t really know Daniel, so I understand that he is tired all the time.
Are the feelings in your head and mind about your parents? At best, though, tolerate, put up with, endure, stomach imply a neutral observable behavior. But in the situation you ask for, John is acting like he has a positive relationship with his son. He gets on with him, albeit mildly.
To emphasize the artificial performance of the positive interaction, I suggest the phrase “fakes it”. Is he so good at convincing my son that he wants to raise my son?
Is the phrase “plays along with” helpful for weaker interactions? David is obviously arguing with John but he isn’t convinced he is being able to find a place in the world while he is battling Daniel for
the father. This suggests that John’s apparent “getting on” with the son is not as strong as his “getting on” with Daniel, but it is still better than neutral.
Does ‘Keeps peace’ in a relationship? If so, how can I regulate if I get stuck between different people?
What is a good example of John keeping peace with Daniel.
