Bridges
Mr. Wemmick used the analogy of lending money to a friend to describe the concept of maintaining a "portable property" that can be easily withdrawn or removed. This concept was related to how people should manage and protect their financial resources.
A bridge...
Mr. Wemmick used the analogy of "Portsmouth Point" to illustrate the importance of not giving money to friends in a discussion with Pip. He explained that like the naval ships at Portsmouth Point, which initially appeared beautiful and majestic but were in reality only supported by foundations that were prone to collapsing, it is risky to lend money to friends as it may strain or ruin the friendship.
you're throwing your money away
My thoughts on this subject is don't. If you ever plan on getting married, don't move in. Let me illustrate this with an analogy. If you are giving someone a free eggs, why would he buy the chicken?
As your friend what is wrong?
There are not any tax implications for giving a car to a friend. Once you give the car to your friend, they are responsible for the car.
by giving her flowers
by giving her flowers
Aiding and Abetting..... Possession With Intent....
Faulty analogy.
The noun 'pleasure' is the subject of the sentence; the gerund 'giving' is the object complement, renaming the subject.
try to make up with them, bring them something nice, talk to them. if that doesn't work seriously re-arrange your friend priorities. You don't want to be giving giving giving and constantly being rejected. Stick up for yourself at the point where you feel like you're doing too much to get this friend back.