Letter: Closing - use of fondly - WordReference Forums "Fondly" sounds okay to me, with no real "fondling" connotations (post #11) It seems to me that the lady wants to show she still feels some affection, possibly in a nostalgic kind of way, but not love
How serious is fondly? - WordReference Forums On a linguistic level "fondly" can be from an older person to a younger, implying maternal or paternal feelings, but it can also be a wistful expression from someone who would far rather sign "madly, passionately yours" but knows that would be too much at the moment Aunty-type advice:
to be fond of VS to love | WordReference Forums Look, what makes it confusing is that in everyday language we can say we 'love' something which is probably really to say we are fond of something not using it in the romantic sense
fondly enough I dont fancy you | WordReference Forums Hi! I want to know what does "fondly enough" mean in this sentence: "No James, fondly enough I don't fancy you" I know "fondly" means cariñosamente, but I am not sure And when is the expresion "fondly enough" usually used? Feel free to correct me! I'd appreciate any help
Fondly - WordReference Forums The first characteristic forces us –or so we fondly imagine- to engage more ingeniously with our sources of evidence La primera característica nos obliga (o lo deseamos creer) a trabajar de manera más ingeniosa con nuestras fuentes de evidencia *First characteristic= limited primary evidence with which we can engage
more fond fonder - WordReference Forums Hello, Would you rather say: "He is more fond of dancing than her" or "He is fonder of dancing than her" I know that with a one-syllable adjective we are supposed to add "er"but it seems to me that "more fond" sounds better here I have been faced to the same problem with other one-syllable
I remember fondly my conversations with the professors. Hello, I went to study summer courses at a university in the States as a visiting student I had the chance to talk to the professors about the subjects I was taking Can I say "I remember fondly my conversations with the professors "?? I think there is something wrong with "my conversation"