If a girl bees a guys friend can she also be his girlfriend? And how long should the friendship last?

[Anonymous]

[Abbycado]

Not sure what is being asked here. Think there is a typo, or two.

[Asker]

Where at? I think its clear

[Abbycado]

This is clear? "If a girl bees"

[Asker]

Yes. Its a verb like -does or -goes. Being being the present tense

[Abbycado]

Nope. Try again. That is not an English use of the word. If you can't explain yourself, it is not worth my time.

[Abbycado]

And here is some explanation for next time. I knew there was a reason you were anon blocked already.

"Bees" (plural of bee) is primarily a noun for the insect or a gathering, but the similar-sounding verb is "be," meaning to exist, while "bee" can rarely act as an archaic verb meaning "to grow" or "to be," though this is rare; generally, think "bee" (insect) vs. "be" (verb).
When to use "Bees" (Noun)

The Insect: "The bees are buzzing around the flowers."
A Gathering: "They had a quilting bee to finish the blankets."

When to use the Verb "Be"

Existence/Identity: "I be happy" (archaic/dialectal) vs. "I am happy" (modern standard).
Helping Verb: "The bees were flying" (helping "flying").

Rare Verb Usage of "Bee"

Sometimes, "bee" is used as an archaic form of the verb "be," meaning to exist or grow, as seen in older texts like "wiues should bee common to all alike" (meaning "wives should be common").
Key Takeaway: If you mean the insect or a gathering, use bee/bees. If you mean to exist or a state of being, use the verb form of be (am, is, are, was, were, be, being, been).

[Asker]

What is be? Is not a verb? And being? Like you are being nonsensical. So you can say bees with third person. Lol

[Asker]

Its none of those verb forms. It actually means -becomes. Whats the difference between -being and becoming? Is there any? I dont think so.

[Asker]

And if you were going to block me simply because we are doing a brainstorm, that just means you can't handle it. lol

[Anonymous]

They can be friends if there is not mutual attraction.