Is the phrase complete?

[Woods]

Many of us have forgotten to look for the things we like in another.

I'm wondering if that phrase sounds complete, or somehow suspended right before it ended. Does it sound better than:

Many of us have forgotten to look for the things we like in another person.

[linguoboy]

Many of us have forgotten to look for the things we like in another.

I'm wondering if that phrase sounds complete, or somehow suspended right before it ended. Does it sound better than:

Many of us have forgotten to look for the things we like in another person.

Whether it sounds “better” depends on what the author is going for stylistically. Both versions are correct. The first sounds like it belongs to a slightly more formal register.

[Woods]

Many of us have forgotten to look for the things we like in another.

I'm wondering if that phrase sounds complete, or somehow suspended right before it ended. Does it sound better than:

Many of us have forgotten to look for the things we like in another person.

Whether it sounds “better” depends on what the author is going for stylistically. Both versions are correct. The first sounds like it belongs to a slightly more formal register.

Thanks!

Btw can you make a statement about the two final versions of the sentence in my ajar question - the ones I've underlined in bold? Still haven't decide which one to keep.