What is a single word for “finding companies”?
I really like my question. This is my first question here in StackExchange.com. I'm using it for my first question. com, so please don’t bite me if I have done something wrong. This is my first english translation and I am really sorry for this. Please correct me.
I need a single word (or a short informal conversational phrase) to "finding company" (to do something together, contrary to spending time alone), like in “He had finally found someone to watch the movie with”.
Thank you so
much!
Is companion, accompany.
His travelling companion
the two sisters were to accompany us to London
**Sentences are copied from Google search results of these words. They happen a lot
but really aren’t original.
Company is a verb; company can be used for any verb. So this is true: you don’t need the extra ‘finding’ except for a person. What are some of the examples of how words exist and what their uses are.
There was a man to keep company with “All this time.” ODE
archaic accompany (someone): the fair dames, companied by Statius and myself. ODE:
What is ODE and why is it important?
The term buddy is a US term meaning (among other things)
a person who does some activity with you.
It is commonly paired with a descriptive term to indicate the shared activity
She is my movie buddy.
John is the best golf buddy.
Why do you consider using verbs in a question while others use verbs for opposite meanings?
Company is a verb; company can be used for any verb. So this is true: you don’t need the extra ‘finding’ except for a person. What are some of the examples of how words exist and what their uses are.
There was a man to keep company with “All this time.” ODE
archaic accompany (someone): the fair dames, companied by Statius and myself. ODE:
What is ODE and why is it important?
The term buddy is a US term meaning (among other things)
a person who does some activity with you.
It is commonly paired with a descriptive term to indicate the shared activity
She is my movie buddy.
John is the best golf buddy.
Why do you consider using verbs in a question while others use verbs for opposite meanings?
The term buddy is a US term meaning (among other things)
a person who does some activity with you.
It is commonly paired with a descriptive term to indicate the shared activity
She is my movie buddy.
John is the best golf buddy.
Why do you consider using verbs in a question while others use verbs for opposite meanings?
The term buddy is a US term meaning (among other things)
a person who does some activity with you.
It is commonly paired with a descriptive term to indicate the shared activity
She is my movie buddy.
John is the best golf buddy.
Why do you consider using verbs in a question while others use verbs for opposite meanings?
The term buddy is a US term meaning (among other things)
a person who does some activity with you.
It is commonly paired with a descriptive term to indicate the shared activity
She is my movie buddy.
John is the best golf buddy.
Why do you consider using verbs in a question while others use verbs for opposite meanings?
The term buddy is a US term meaning (among other things)
a person who does some activity with you.
It is commonly paired with a descriptive term to indicate the shared activity
She is my movie buddy.
John is the best golf buddy.
Why do you consider using verbs in a question while others use verbs for opposite meanings?
The term buddy is a US term meaning (among other things)
a person who does some activity with you.
It is commonly paired with a descriptive term to indicate the shared activity
She is my movie buddy.
John is the best golf buddy.
Why do you consider using verbs in a question while others use verbs for opposite meanings?
