A set of car keys
Mike produced a set of car keys from his pocket and laid them on the kitchen counter.
How natural is "produced" here? And does it mean exactly the same as "pulled out" or "took out" in the context?
The car keys is not Mike's so I can't write "his car keys". Would you say "a set of car keys" or "some car keys"?
If I write "a set of car keys" should it then be "it" instead of "them"?
Thank you in advance.
Top answer
Mike produced a set of car keys from his pocket and laid them on the kitchen counter. How natural is "produced" here? And does it mean exactly the same as "pulled out" or "took out" in the context?
- Mike produced a set of car keys from his pocket and laid them on the kitchen counter.
- How natural is "produced" here?
- And does it mean exactly the same as "pulled out" or "took out" in the context?
- It's fine.
- The word does suggesta little bit of surprise.
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Mike produced a set of car keys from his pocket and laid them on the kitchen counter.
How natural is "produced" here? And does it mean exactly the same as "pulled out" or "took out" in the context? It's fine. The word does suggesta little bit of surprise. Perhaps you didn't think Mike had a car?
The car keys is not Mike's so I can't write "his car keys". Would you say "a set
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