First Q. I don't know what the difference between #A and #A-1 is and both of them is grammatical. I couldn't just learn by heart without why it have to add "out" . because there is a lot of this kind of pattern of phrasal verb . I'mnot English Native speaker. I'd really like to know it. #A She tops out at 130. #A-1She tops at 130.
Second Q. What's the meaning of #B and upstate?
Third Q. I have seen "#C" means "calm down, relax and not working too much" Then this situation is farewell. so Does "#C" mean "Good- bye" or "Take care"?
The script goes: ------------------------------- [Scene: The Porsche, Joey is finishing up washing the car and is talking to a guy about the car.] Joey: Yeah, #Ashe tops out at 130. Guy #2: Wow! Joey: And that’s just in the city. I get her up to 160 when I take her upstate. Guy #2: Really! #B You got a place upstate? Joey: Sure! Guy #2: Well, I’ll see you later. Joey: Okay, #C. take it easy. The Porsche Owner: Hey! That’s my car. Joey: Really? Oh uh, oh just give me five more minutes with it. The Porsche Owner: What-what are you doing? Joey: Oh I-I uh, found the keys and now I’m just polishing her up. The Porsche Owner: But it’s my car! Joey: Yeah, but it’s my wax. The Porsche Owner: Listen, I-I-I don’t come to this city much so I don’t know if you’re crazy or this is some kind of street theater, but could I have my keys. Joey: Sure. Here. (He hands them over.) I’ll uh, save your parking spot. The Porsche Owner: I’m not coming back. Joey: Why not? The Porsche Owner: I live upstate. Joey: Yeah, so did I.
Top answer
Joey: Yeah, #A she tops out at 130. " He loves this car. The car has a top speed of 130 MPH.
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Joey: Yeah, #Ashe tops out at 130. Joey is referring to his car as "she." He loves this car. The car has a top speed of 130 MPH. "top out" is a phrasal verb meaning "reach its maximum limit" http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/top?s=t See definition #42b.
AlpheccaStarsJoey is referring to his car as "she." He loves this car.
Hi. AlpheccaStars ~ I have a more question. American people mostly think Cars are called and refered as a masculine noun. or divided differently as the type of Cars example as Porshe is refered a feminine noun. Wagun or Jeep as masculine noun. or Is there any other standa
There is no standard. The tradition comes from sailors who always referred to ships (even the largest battleships) as "she." Calling a muscle car a "she" is a bit ludicrous.