please help

[chelly]

is this correct? thank you for loving me unconditionally.I know you're doing those things because you are aftering of my welfare or you're after my wlelfare?

[Barb_D]

Welcome to Using English.

Can you use other words to explain what you mean about being after your welfare?

[hooshdar3]

is this correct? thank you for loving me unconditionally.I know you're doing those things because you are aftering of my welfare or you're after my wlelfare?

They say:he is after blood:looking for someone to kill.

Please note that 'to be' is a linking verb and that 'after' is not a verb.

[5jj]

They say:he is after blood:looking for someone to kill.

It almost certainly means nothing of the sort.

You are welcome to answer questions posted in the Ask a Teacher forum as long as your suggestions, help, and advice reflect a good understanding of the English language. Please do not post guesses that may confuse readers.

[bhaisahab]

is this correct? thank you for loving me unconditionally.I know you're doing those things because you are aftering of my welfare or you're after my wlelfare?

Do you mean "looking after my welfare"? To "look after" is a phrasal verb meaning "take care of", which would fit your context.

[Tdol]

What's the context? It could, for instance, mean that the person wants the welfare payments the speaker receives.

[Barb_D]

That was my thinking, T.

You're being nice to me because you want my government-issued welfare checks, or you're being nice to me because you are concerned about my welfare?

I thought if the original poster could say it in other words, we'd be clear on what was needed.

[chelly]

thank you for the help.i got it now.