Stevenukd Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
PLEASURE TODAY
Dear Teachers,
1. You should do it where it won't be noticeable. Other than that, I don't know what to tell you.
- "other than that" here means "beside that", right?
2. Why is it so hard to french kiss someone?
- In my dictionary, "french kiss" is noun, not verb, but why do we use it as a verb here?
3. A: Hey man! what's your pleasure today?
B: I don't wanna drink anything today.
- " What's your pleasure today" here means "would you like something to drink today?", right?
Thanks very much to Teachers,
Stevenukd.
1. You should do it where it won't be noticeable. Other than that, I don't know what to tell you.
- "other than that" here means "beside that", right?
2. Why is it so hard to french kiss someone?
- In my dictionary, "french kiss" is noun, not verb, but why do we use it as a verb here?
3. A: Hey man! what's your pleasure today?
B: I don't wanna drink anything today.
- " What's your pleasure today" here means "would you like something to drink today?", right?
Thanks very much to Teachers,
Stevenukd.
Top answer
1. You should do it where it won't be noticeable. Other than that, I don't know what to tell you.
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1. You should do it where it won't be noticeable. Other than that, I don't know what to tell you.
- "other than that" here means "beside that", right? Yes.
2. Why is it so hard to french kiss someone?
- In my dictionary, "french kiss" is noun, not verb, but why do we use it as a verb here? Nouns can be frequently ve
- "other than that" here means "beside that", right? Yes.
2. Why is it so hard to french kiss someone?
- In my dictionary, "french kiss" is noun, not verb, but why do we use it as a verb here? Nouns can be frequently ve
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You can think of "to french kiss someone" as "to french-kiss someone".
MrP
MrP
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