What can be a verb to go with “rapport”?
I want to say that two people established a good relationship. Anyhow, the context is rather informal, and “established” sounds stuffy in my context. (And you don’t have specific nippet or sonic sounding) What else verb could be used in place of establish here?
Oops! I’ve got my context wrong when asking people for it. My son, M., was resisting going to the suggested appointments with the school social worker. Email to school point person: M. went to
the first appointment with Ms. D. today. They (started to establish) rapport, and .
What are some good verbs for rapport instead of establish? What do I remember now to build, create, feel, go on? How do I get the most genuinely good rapports from me? I’m not sure when to use a qualifier and an article as well, will either method that it entails as well as use will make a quality article better for readers. What is built rapport/built a rapport/built a good rapport/built a good rapport? Does the concept of good exist?
What are some of the words I should avoid using in this sentence instead of saying “bond” or “bonded”?
The 2 new students bonded during their first school camping trip.. BUT
as a direct replacement of the word “established” as used in your example, I would perhaps suggest “built up”, or (as Gary noted “developed”) during
the camp trip.
What are some of the words I should avoid using in this sentence instead of saying “bond” or “bonded”?
The 2 new students bonded during their first school camping trip.. BUT
as a direct replacement of the word “established” as used in your example, I would perhaps suggest “built up”, or (as Gary noted “developed”) during
the camp trip.
Rapport is far more stuffy than established would say. How did two people get to know each other for a short
discussion about the meaning of the term?
What do you mean by established, developed, and the word is perfect?
What are some of the words I should avoid using in this sentence instead of saying “bond” or “bonded”?
The 2 new students bonded during their first school camping trip.. BUT
as a direct replacement of the word “established” as used in your example, I would perhaps suggest “built up”, or (as Gary noted “developed”) during
the camp trip.
What are some of the words I should avoid using in this sentence instead of saying “bond” or “bonded”?
The 2 new students bonded during their first school camping trip.. BUT
as a direct replacement of the word “established” as used in your example, I would perhaps suggest “built up”, or (as Gary noted “developed”) during
the camp trip.
What are some of the words I should avoid using in this sentence instead of saying “bond” or “bonded”?
The 2 new students bonded during their first school camping trip.. BUT
as a direct replacement of the word “established” as used in your example, I would perhaps suggest “built up”, or (as Gary noted “developed”) during
the camp trip.
What are some of the words I should avoid using in this sentence instead of saying “bond” or “bonded”?
The 2 new students bonded during their first school camping trip.. BUT
as a direct replacement of the word “established” as used in your example, I would perhaps suggest “built up”, or (as Gary noted “developed”) during
the camp trip.
What are some of the words I should avoid using in this sentence instead of saying “bond” or “bonded”?
The 2 new students bonded during their first school camping trip.. BUT
as a direct replacement of the word “established” as used in your example, I would perhaps suggest “built up”, or (as Gary noted “developed”) during
the camp trip.
What are some of the words I should avoid using in this sentence instead of saying “bond” or “bonded”?
The 2 new students bonded during their first school camping trip.. BUT
as a direct replacement of the word “established” as used in your example, I would perhaps suggest “built up”, or (as Gary noted “developed”) during
the camp trip.
What are some of the words I should avoid using in this sentence instead of saying “bond” or “bonded”?
The 2 new students bonded during their first school camping trip.. BUT
as a direct replacement of the word “established” as used in your example, I would perhaps suggest “built up”, or (as Gary noted “developed”) during
the camp trip.
