Elina
"i wish you nothing but the best for you"is this sentence true? so if that is true how you explain the mining of it?
Aug 23, 2012 8:02 PM
Answers · 7
7
It is not a matter of being "true" or "not true". I think you meant to ask if the grammar was correct. You could say either of the following: "I wish you nothing but the best." "I wish nothing but the best for you." "I wish you the best." The meaning is : The speaker wants only the very best things to happen for the other person.
August 23, 2012
yes it is Adele's Someone like you ;) .i just heard it and and i don't see the lyric.i wanted to be sure about the truth of what i heard,and because i love this sentence i wanted become sure that i can use it! by the way thanks for your attention!you are right about lyrics! thanks.
August 24, 2012
Isn't it Adele's Someone like you? This sentence is correct in all respects but the reader might find it a little confusing because the rest of Lyrics are not mentioned here. By and large Lyrics are not reliable regarding grammer and language structure. lyrics composer sometimes have to twist the whole Grammer to get the rythme or meaning they want. this one though is correct!
August 24, 2012
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