Stevenukd Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
get in the shower first
- I wake up at 6:15 to wake up my 13 year old son. He has to get in the shower first. After he gets out, I get in and put on my makeup.
- "GET IN THE SHOWER FIRST" means "take a shower first", right? and "I get in and put on my makeup" means "I get up and make myself up", right?
Thanks very much to Teachers,
Stevenukd
- "GET IN THE SHOWER FIRST" means "take a shower first", right? and "I get in and put on my makeup" means "I get up and make myself up", right?
Thanks very much to Teachers,
Stevenukd
Top answer
Stevenukd "GET IN THE SHOWER FIRST" means "take a shower first" They are close, but "get in the shower" refers to THE shower that she has in her apartment, whereas "take a shower" denotes ANY shower. Stevenukd "I get in and put on my makeup" means "I get up and make myself up" No. "Get in" = "Get in the shower booth", "put makeup on" — you'll understand it if you get a dictionary and look up the words "makeup" and "put on"
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0
Stevenukd "GET IN THE SHOWER FIRST" means "take a shower first"They are close, but "get in the shower" refers to THE shower that she has in her apartment, whereas "take a shower" denotes ANY shower.
Stevenukd"I get in and put on my makeup" means "I get up and make myself up"No. "Get in" = "Get in the shower booth", "put ma
0
Stevenukd- I wake up at 6:15 to wake up my 13 year old son. He has to get in the shower first. After he gets out, I get in and put on my makeup.
- "GET IN THE SHOWER FIRST" means "take a shower first", right? and "I get in and put on my makeup" means "I get up and make myself up", right?