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I'm having a debate with a girl in the office.
She always asks people "Are you familiarized with the __________"
I say "Are you familiar with the __________"
Who is right? I say me.
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Are you familiar with the people?
We familarized ourselves with the people.
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I'm a history teacher, not an English teacher, but my limited understanding of the English language is that:
"Familiar" is present tense, "familiarized" is past tense.
So one would say "I am familiar with . . . "
and "I have been familiarized with . . . "
You can tell her I'm an English teacher if you want I have taught it, I just wouldn't go so far as to call myself one.
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Put an end to the discussion by telling her she's ignoramusized.
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Spanish was her first language and only learned eanglish when she was 18. She actually has better gramar that alot of people that only know english.
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I'm having a debate with a girl in the office.
She always asks people "Are you familiarized with the __________"
I say "Are you familiar with the __________"
Who is right? I say me.
You are...Hi HunnyGirl.
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She actually has better gramar that alot of people that only know english.
How is her spelling? :rollside: :rollside:
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You are...Hi HunnyGirl.
Hi sweetie. Are you working tomorrow? I'm going to e in OC.
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