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Other ways to say

Single πŸ™…πŸ’πŸ’’

Hi guys❗ How is it going❓

Did you spend Valentine's day with your πŸ’•πŸ‘¨/πŸ’•πŸ‘©❓ or, maybe, you spent this day with your friends because you do not have a romantic relationship. If you are single, I have a question for you: Do you know other ways to say single πŸ™…πŸ’πŸ’’❓

In the following conversations, you can find ❸ of them. Try to guess the differences between them.

πŸ’¬
Aunt: I can't believe it❗ You're unattached at the age of 31..

πŸ’¬
Tanya: I'd would like to see your friend Mike again.
Pedro: Do you like him❓
Tanya: Yes, I do. Not only he's handsome, but also funny.
Pedro: Be careful. He's a corfirmed bachelor. He has never had a serious romantic relationship.

πŸ’¬
Henry: Hi, mate❗ How is it going❓
Robin: Hi. Yesterday, I came across our 🏫 friend Mary.
Henry: How is she❓
Robin: She's is fine. It's working in a prestigious πŸ₯.

Henry: How about her private life❓
Robin: She has got a πŸ‘Ά: John.
Henry: Ah! She's married.
Robin: No. Mary's a lone mother. John's father did a πŸƒ soon after the πŸ‘Ά was born.

Did you guess the difference between the previous ways to say friend❓ Well; if you are πŸ˜•, don´t 😟. Let´s see their meanings and other ones' meanings πŸ˜‰.

Unattached
We use this adjective for referring to πŸ‘¨/πŸ‘© who is not married or involved in a romantic relationship.
    You're unattached at the age of 31..

Bachelor
This noun is an old-fashioned way to mean a πŸ‘¨ who has never been married.
    He's a confirmed bachelor 

Bachellor girlIts meaning is deducible, isn't it❓ - πŸ‘¨πŸ‘© use it to refer to an independent young πŸ‘© who is not married
    Ellizabeth is an eligible bachelor girl.

Eligible
Have you deduced from the previous example what eligible means❓ - An eligible young πŸ‘¨/πŸ‘© is thought to be an excellent choice as a husband/wife because they are rich or very attractive.
    Mark is an eligible bachelor.

Unmarried
Obviously, this adjective is used for describing πŸ‘¨πŸ‘© who are not married.
    Rose is still unmarried. She says she doesn't believe in marriage.

Spinster
An spinster the way πŸ‘¨πŸ‘© called an unmarried, especially one who is no longer young.
    Sabrina's moved on to her spinster aunts's.

Lone
Use this πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§ word for saying that a πŸ‘¨/πŸ‘© does not have a husband/wife or a partner to share the care of πŸ‘¦πŸ‘§.
    Mary's a lone mother.

I'm sure you have your own particular way to say single. So, I challenge you to use one of the others. Do you accept the challenge❓

Thanks a ton for reading this post. I hope everyone has enjoyed this lesson πŸ˜ƒ. If you do, share it with a friend of yours who learn English.

Remember that if you have any question, you can send me a message using the contact form πŸ“§.

In case you want to know when a new lesson is available, you can subscribe πŸ”  - it's πŸ†“ πŸ˜€.

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