0Hello!02br 02br 00I have three questions here. 02br 02br 001)Is it Ok to say that the husband is ''with one his foot at his mistress's''? Do you have a better idea?02br 02br 002) is 01i00petty02i00 ok here? meaning complaining constantly about something trivial?02br 02br 00 3) Is it better to say 01i00marriage can improve02i00 or 01i00be improved02i00 or 01i00get better02i00?02br 02br 01i00Marriage can be improved/get better02i02br 02br 01i00At least this is what married women think. But, what does that mean to the husband who 00is with one his foot at his mistress’s00? 00Petty nagging 00does not mean here more than a television serial, and the doors scenario, if you slam always the same doors, will come across mere shrugging. 00 02i02br 02br 00Thanks0-
Top answer
01) I would say no since I can't understand exactly what meaning you are trying to convey. If you are attempting to say that 'the husband is often at the home of his mistress' in a similar fashion to the expression "one foot in the grave", then I would suggest wording it differently. 0-
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01) I would say no since I can't understand exactly what meaning you are trying to convey. If you are attempting to say that 'the husband is often at the home of his mistress' in a similar fashion to the expression "one foot in the grave", then I would suggest wording it differently. Perhaps you should go with something more simple, like "...the husband who spends half his time with a mistress
0Hmmm... looking back at the passage, I realized that perhaps the 'foot in the door' theme was one you were trying to run with throughout. Taking that into consideration, I took the liberty of rewording the whole thing like this:02br 02br 01i00At least this is what married women think. But what does that mean to the husband with one foot constantly in the door of his