User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
schoolgirl's fringe
She gave me a coy look from under her schoolgirl's fringe.
What does `fringe' mean here? [No single meaning of fringe from the cambridge dictionary is appropriate in the sentene as far as I understood]
Please help me.
Also I wonder how we can use two propositions together, in this case - (from, under).
What does `fringe' mean here? [No single meaning of fringe from the cambridge dictionary is appropriate in the sentene as far as I understood]
Please help me.
Also I wonder how we can use two propositions together, in this case - (from, under).
Top answer
> from under her fringe.
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Hair cut straight across the forehead - like this: http://tinyurl.com/3b59fv
She is looking out from somewhere >from where?> from under her fringe.
She is looking out from somewhere >from where?> from under her fringe.
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