*Dangling preposition. So shoot me! :)
Oh, I have to lecture here. One should never end a sentence with a preposition. To do so is improper grammar. Therefore, you should rewrite your sentence so that the noun is preceding the …
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The above example is a lecture. While the overall intent may be to help the other person, the speaker has turned it into a lecture (nag, nag, nag). The lecturer is closed-minded. He only wants to force his “knowledge” onto another. Could he be wrong? Is it ever proper to end a sentence with a preposition? (the answer is yes)
Sharing views means being open minded. Open to the possibility that one (or both) parties may be correct... or incorrect. Sharing isn’t forceful.
Which word sounds friendlier to you – ‘sharing’ or ‘lecturing’? Sharing is open (2 (or more) ways). Lecturing is closed (1 way).
Telling others your views and ideas isn’t lecturing. It becomes lecturing when you force those views and ideas onto them. Many arguments ensue when people stop sharing and begin lecturing. The line between the two is ‘force’. Sharing isn’t forceful, lecturing is.