To give massage

[volver]

Hello


I want to give a massage to my flat mate.
I need to practice it as I am learning.
I don’t want to do that on or with or to my other flat mate because he’s mad.

I don’t know which proposition I should use.
Could you please tell me which one? I don’t want to repeat massage that’s why I am saying “I don’t want to do that…”

Thank you

VOLVER

 

[JamesM]

"do a massage" is not the normal phrase. "Give a massage" is the normal phrase, in my experience.

How about:

I am learning massage techniques, so I want to give a massage to one flat mate for practice.
I don’t want to give one to my other flat mate because he’s mad.


(just curious - do you mean "mad" as in "crazy", or "mad" as in "angry"?)

 

[Musical Chairs]

to, if you mean you don't want to give your other flat mate a massage

with, if you mean you don't want want to give your first flat mate a massage with your other flat mate

edit: i didn't really know what you wanted to say with the second line.