My BFF never has any money, so I always wind up paying her way for things. I love her, but I get really sick of it.How can I tell my best friend that I'm I'm Contraction of I am. Our Living Language Speakers of some scattered varieties of American English sometimes use I'm instead of I've or I have in present perfect constructions, as in not her personal bank machine without hurting her feelings? She's she's 1. Contraction of she is: She's going away for the weekend. 2. Contraction of she has: She's been to the symphony twice this month. sucking sucking the application of suction to an object by the mouth. sucking drive instinctive enthusiasm of the neonate to suck on a teat, or any object which even remotely resembles a teat. up all my allowance! Tell your BFF BFF Best Friends Forever (chat) BFF Best Foot Forward BFF Ben Folds Five (band) BFF Born Free Foundation BFF Binary File Format BFF Boston Film Festival BFF Biotech Finance Forum she hurts your feelings by assuming you'll always pay. Next time you two go somewhere, be sure she knows how much it will cost. If she doesn't have the money, suggest you both do something that doesn't cost anything. --Elizabeth B., 14 Say something like this: "[BFF's name], lately I've had to spend a lot of my money on you ... I worked hard to earn that money, and I think you should earn your own money too. Maybe you could try babysitting?" --Rebecca H., 12 Find a job to do with your friend, like a lemonade stand
--Samantha W., 13 Explain to your BFF that it's important to pay for yourself because it gives you a sense of independence. She's getting older and needs to be responsible. Also, do things that aren't expensive, like riding bikes. --Kristin D., 14 Just tell your friend she needs to save her own money because you can't keep paying her way. it shouldn't hurt her feelings. If anything, it might give her motivation to start saving. --Taylor S., 12 |
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