0
Bepleased Posted 15 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing
A minute to spare
Hi,
In [Have you got a minute to spare?],
could [a minte to spre] mean that a minute concerning the man who spares a minute for another man or work?
In [I'll have time to see you on Monday.], could [time to see you on Monday] mean that
in which I see you on Monday is made ?
Could any native speaker tell me correct or not?
Thank you for your assistance.
In [Have you got a minute to spare?],
could [a minte to spre] mean that a minute concerning the man who spares a minute for another man or work?
In [I'll have time to see you on Monday.], could [time to see you on Monday] mean that
in which I see you on Monday is made ?Could any native speaker tell me correct or not?
Thank you for your assistance.
Top answer
-- No; there is no reference to another man. Try again. -- No, not 'made'.
- -- No; there is no reference to another man.
- Try again.
- -- No, not 'made'.
- Try again.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
6 Answers
0
In [Have you got a minute to spare?],
could [a minte to spre] mean that a minute concerning the man who spares a minute for another man or work?-- No; there is no reference to another man. Try again.
In [I'll have time to see you on Monday.], could [time to see you on Monday] mean that
could [a minte to spre] mean that a minute concerning the man who spares a minute for another man or work?-- No; there is no reference to another man. Try again.
In [I'll have time to see you on Monday.], could [time to see you on Monday] mean that
00
Hi,
I try again:
In [Have you got a minute to spare?],
that means: Have you got a minute which is used for being spared for me?
In [I'll have time to see you on Monday.],
that means: I'll have time which is used for seeing you on Monday.
I try again:
In [Have you got a minute to spare?],
that means: Have you got a minute which is used for being spared for me?
In [I'll have time to see you on Monday.],
that means: I'll have time which is used for seeing you on Monday.
00
Better!
In [Have you got a minute to spare?],
that means: Have you got a minute which can be used for talking to / doing something for me?
In [I'll have time to see you on Monday.],
that means: I'll have time which can be used for seeing you on Monday.
In [Have you got a minute to spare?],
that means: Have you got a minute which can be used for talking to / doing something for me?
In [I'll have time to see you on Monday.],
that means: I'll have time which can be used for seeing you on Monday.
00
Hi Mister Micawber,
Thank you for your leading me up to home.
Your teaching is very important to me. That I can find too much behind the lines.
I want to throw a new post [water to drink] and [water to be drunk].
Thank you for your leading me up to home.
Your teaching is very important to me. That I can find too much behind the lines.
I want to throw a new post [water to drink] and [water to be drunk].
00
Hi Mister Micawber,
1. You say "Better!" to me, I am uncertain as to it.
If means [You would do better to get my advice.] or [You would be better to get my advice.]?
2. And why not [a minute to be spred]?
Thank you for assistance.
1. You say "Better!" to me, I am uncertain as to it.
If means [You would do better to get my advice.] or [You would be better to get my advice.]?
2. And why not [a minute to be spred]?
Thank you for assistance.
00
1. You say "Better!" to me, I am uncertain as to it. If means [You would do better to get my advice.] or [You would be better to get my advice.]?-- No! It means [you did better!]
2. And why not [a minute to be spred]?-- 'A minute to spare' is a fixed phrase.
2. And why not [a minute to be spred]?-- 'A minute to spare' is a fixed phrase.
0
Related Questions