I think "enjoy a good company" is ok, sorry.

Pablo

On 24 sep, 23:57, Pablo <[email protected]> wrote:
> Alma,
>
> It would be nice to have a proofreading from a native. Anyway, below
> my try. I hope it's useful for you.
>
> Pablo
>
> > Is it better to have many friends or few friends?
>
> An option: Is it better to have many or few friends?
>
> > From my perspective, there are some advantages of having a lot of friends
> > for instance, there are people that enjoy a good company or they have many
>
> "enjoy good company"
>
> > things to share. Friends are fun, people can make activities together, like
>
> It's not clear to me that to have things to share is an advantage.
>
> I think it's better: "to do activities together"
>
> > going to travel or dancing Fridays at night after hard week working, in this
>
> "like traveling or dancing"
>
> perhaps: "after a hard work week" or "hard working week"
>
> > way they release the stress that is built up at work. Some researches show
>
> I think it's better to use 'reduce' instead of 'release'. Anyway, I
> think that when you leave from work the stress soon disappears.
>
> I would use "in this way stress at work is ..." instead of "built up"
> which sound weird to me.
>
> "Research shows" not "Researches"
>
> > that relationships with friends it’s healthy, brain and heart can release
>
> "that to have relationships" or: "that to have relationships of
> friendship"
>
> brain and heart might (?)
>
> > some chemicals that make feel good to anyone. Many friends might make you
>
> Perhaps: make anyone feels good. Having many friends might make you
>
> > feel I’ll never be alone; someone will be there if I need it, and I’ll be
>
> feel you'll never be alone. That sound fantastic, but I'd rather
> having few friends, but good ones.
>
> > there for every one. That sounds fantastic is theory. Other is the reality.
>
> I don't like this: "That sounds fantastic is theory. Other is the
> reality."
>
> I don't think in this case that it's correct to talk about "theory" or
> "reality".
>
> > In spite of the benefits of having many friends, I prefer few friends, but
> > good ones, people that I know very well, and they know me in the same
> > measure, not too many friends can be equally fun, it depends on the
>
> perhaps it's better: "in the same way"
>
> > personality of the group, when we are about to do something in an special
>
> I think is not right to talk about "personality of the group"
>
> > occasion is easier having consensus, because small groups are more uniform
>
> perhaps it's better: under consensus
>
> > in their tastes. If I need help or I need to talk to someone about personal
> > situations, then I just ask and take the closer’s friend words, I’m very
>
> perhaps: issues/problems/matters instead of situations
>
> > private person and if I might need the solidarity of everyone in the world,
>
> I think the work "if" is not needed here
>
> > but I just want to hear to my closer friend.
>
> perhaps: but I would want or I'd rather to hear to my closest (instead
> of closer")
>
>
>
> > In conclusion, I understand those who like a lot of friends but at the same
>
> I think it's better to use "to like having a lot of friends"
>
> > time I think that friendship is a difficult work, requires investing time
>
> perhaps it's better: "friendship is a difficult matter" or " to have
> friends is a difficult task", it requires...
>
> > and good disposition, many good virtues from a person that wants to give the
> > best from itself and have the best from the others. It’s OK to be surrounded
>
> from him/herself
>
> perhaps: and to get the best from the others
>
> > for friends, and by friends I also understand, family, colleagues,
> > classmates, neighbors, that respect me and understand me as much as I do.
> > But few and well selected friends are the best.
>
> perhaps: are the best choice.

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