Stevenukd Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
WAY
Dear Teachers,
1.I didn’t feel a thing.
-This means “I felt nothing”, right?
2.That makes sense!
-What does this mean?
3.It’s way too hot for me there!
-“way” here means “pretty/quite”, right?
4.– I agree with you completely.
-I totally agree with you.
-Are these the same meaning?
5.– You’ve got to be kidding me.
-This means “ you must be joking”, right?
6.Get out of here!
- This means “come on!”, right?
Thanks a lot to Teachers,
Stevenukd.
1.I didn’t feel a thing.
-This means “I felt nothing”, right?
2.That makes sense!
-What does this mean?
3.It’s way too hot for me there!
-“way” here means “pretty/quite”, right?
4.– I agree with you completely.
-I totally agree with you.
-Are these the same meaning?
5.– You’ve got to be kidding me.
-This means “ you must be joking”, right?
6.Get out of here!
- This means “come on!”, right?
Thanks a lot to Teachers,
Stevenukd.
Top answer
1. Yes 2. Whatever I have just heard/read is right/a good idea.
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1. Yes
2. Whatever I have just heard/read is right/a good idea.
3. No, way means very/far - It is far too hot for me there.
4.yes.
5. yes.
6. yes.
2. Whatever I have just heard/read is right/a good idea.
3. No, way means very/far - It is far too hot for me there.
4.yes.
5. yes.
6. yes.
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Yes but not in its literal sense, it is not telling someone to come near you or hurry up.
Come on! and Get out of here! are also ways of expressing disbelief.
I used to ride bright blue elephants in India.
'Oh come on!' or 'Get out of here!' or 'Get off it!'
All to be said in a special scathing tone of voice.
Come on! and Get out of here! are also ways of expressing disbelief.
I used to ride bright blue elephants in India.
'Oh come on!' or 'Get out of here!' or 'Get off it!'
All to be said in a special scathing tone of voice.
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