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spanferkel14
1 month ago

fit to jdm./something (harmonize):

  • This profession does not fit me. ❗️ Note order❗️
  • In my opinion, your new friend doesn’t fit you.
  • The sporty pants do not fit the elegant blouse at all.

jdm. fit:

  • Clothing and shoes: The pants don’t fit me. She’s too tight and too short.
  • Date: The appointment at 8:00 does not fit me. Could I have an appointment in the afternoon?
  • idiomatic: That you invited my ex-husband to your party doesn’t fit me. (= I don’t like that at all.)
Nectovelin
1 month ago

Another word order would be better:

“This profession does not fit me. ”

You can use the first sentence on a thing that is less general.

“This appointment doesn’t fit me.”

AshleighHoward
1 month ago

both wrong.

  1. means you find the job stupid. a kind of mug.

in the

Context would be “The profession doesn’t fit me” right.

AshleighHoward
1 month ago
Reply to  Reh1993

if this does not relate to a verb, it comes to an end.

the refrigerator does not go

the pants do not fit me

I don’t like eating

I don’t see you

spanferkel14
1 month ago
Reply to  Reh1993

“Not” stands before the preposition alphrase:

  • I’m not coming from Austria.
  • He’s not leaving to the cinema.
  • We have not in the hotel stay.
  • She has not for flowers thanks.
  • We never drive with the subway.
Tannibi
1 month ago

The first sentence means “I don’t like this profession.”
The second correctly means “This profession does not fit me”
and means that you have the wrong profession that
you do not fit yourself and the profession.

Tannibi
1 month ago
Reply to  Reh1993

No, I don’t like that. It’s better.
This means an appointment on Monday is unfavourable.