We reached an accommodation between both parties.
I'm rather confused about what "we" here refers to. Does it refers to a third party or one of the two parties? Thanks!
Impossible to know without context.
I'm not a teacher, but I write for a living. Please don't ask me about 2nd conditionals, but I'm a safe bet for what reads well in (American) English.
OK accomodation means compromise.
But the sentence is still not correct.
We (us and them) reached an accomodation.We reached an accomodation between two parties.
An accomodation between two parties(us and them) is reached.
In the sentence above, isn't the phrase 'between two parties' redundant?
'We' sounds to me from the scant context we've got like an arbitration service (such as ACAS). Depending on the self-regard of the speaker, 'We' could mean either 'our service, all on its own, aren't we great? ... and with so little recognition' or 'our service and the two parties to the dispute, all working together'. Neither of the Wes could be said to be 'us and them' - although the second comes close - 'us and them and them'.
b
My understanding is that accomodation/compromise is agreed to between two parties.Their mother and I reached an accommodation between both kids.
I don't understand how the third party (two kids) is involved here.
How many accomodations are there? Their mother and I? Kid A and Kid B?