Far from...

[bieasy]

Hi,

Is the following sentence correct?

"Far from wanting to deny your right to live where you wish, I think it would be wiser not to return to your homeland."

[David L.]

Yes.
A native speaker might add "just" :
"Far from wanting to deny your right to live where you wish, I just think it would be wiser not to return to your homeland."

This links the meaning of the two clauses even more, but then also makes it less formal (which may not be approriate, depending on the 'formality' of tje context.)

[bieasy]

Yes.
A native speaker might add "just" :
"Far from wanting to deny your right to live where you wish, I just think it would be wiser not to return to your homeland."

This links the meaning of the two clauses even more, but then also makes it less formal (which may not be approriate, depending on the 'formality' of tje context.)

No it's not a formal letter. The doubt was more about the "far from wanting to... " term. I'll follow your advice. Thank you.