It really is best to just listen and be there if they need you. It is hard to know what to say and really if anything say something nice such as, they were a great person as opposed to saying sorry. If you new the person as well you could always share a funny time you had with them as it may make them remember good times and funny times - it helps when people share things of this nature.
that's a really good point ^
but another thing you can do is just cry. even if you don't really think you should. sometimes when your friend is upset about something it can help if you take some of there pain apon your self. from personal experience having a friend there when you need thim is the best thing to help. as I've said once before to a close friend, if you cry, i cry, your angeryi, I'm angery. but no matter what I'm here for you
You obviously DON'T say something like, "Forget it" or "The pain will go". When my relative passed on I was sad of course, but the pain did go after about a few weeks. My friends said things to me like, "Are you ok?" and that they were there for me. But they were trying to help. If I had to say something to my own friend when something like this happened, I would say as much advice as I know, which is a lot.
It helps to talk about it. If they don't want to talk to you, they always have other friends, your parents or teachers. Keeping the pain locked away won't help. Let it out. Don't feel scared to cry. Crying can be soothing and it can cure anything, trust me! At my school we have a prayer space and if we're sad, (as a lot of us are, as something bad has recently happened) we go and either pray or try and relax. You could arrange something like this for your friend, you know?
I really hope I've helped you.
Yeah, that happens.
I'm going to say no. but you could follow him on twitter.
He is in motion relative to me, and he is at rest relative to his friends. There is no 'real' rest or 'real' motion. It's always measured relative to something else.
You can console them by saying that you are with them. You can also express grief with the family.
When your mum died all her friends came to say hi :)
when you go to your friends house
Because the relative is related to him/her
The 'introductory' pronoun is 'who', which introduces the relative clause 'who died for you'.Relative pronouns are used to introduce relative clauses; they are: who, whom, whose, which, that.
Your middle name does not have to be that of a relative, it could be from any family, or friends of your family, or simply something random.
To say, "Which friends?" you say, -¿Cuáles amigos?
Both "if she was your relative" and "if she were your relative" are correct. However, using "if she were your relative" is more formal and considered more grammatically correct in traditional grammar rules.
You Can Try And Cheer Her Up But She Needs SomeTime Alone Also.
No. Just close friends