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Tostyle un Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
"To stoke a fire"means to increase the intensity of fire?
"To start a fire"would obviously mean starting a fire right?
Can I say,"the fire was already burning and I stoked it by adding more fuel?"
"To start a fire"would obviously mean starting a fire right?
Can I say,"the fire was already burning and I stoked it by adding more fuel?"
Top answer
"To stoke a fire"means to increase the intensity of fire? Yes "To start a fire"would obviously mean starting a fire right? " 'Stoking' almost always means 'adding more fuel', so just say 'I stoked it'.
- "To stoke a fire"means to increase the intensity of fire?
- Yes "To start a fire"would obviously mean starting a fire right?
- " 'Stoking' almost always means 'adding more fuel', so just say 'I stoked it'.
- Clive
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2 Answers
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"To stoke a fire"means to increase the intensity of fire? Yes
"To start a fire"would obviously mean starting a fire right? Yes
Can I say,"the fire was already burning and I stoked it by adding more fuel?"
'Stoking' almost always means 'adding more fuel', so just say 'I stoked it
"To start a fire"would obviously mean starting a fire right? Yes
Can I say,"the fire was already burning and I stoked it by adding more fuel?"
'Stoking' almost always means 'adding more fuel', so just say 'I stoked it
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