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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary
Antonia. bring one's centre back
Hello,
Can you please tell me what does it mean:
1. sweating brought her center back?
2. What kind of games are ''picked up games"?
3. She answered, keying into what he was saying.
Thank you for your answers
Can you please tell me what does it mean:
1. sweating brought her center back?
2. What kind of games are ''picked up games"?
3. She answered, keying into what he was saying.
Thank you for your answers
Top answer
1. " As far as I know, this phrase is not idiomatic to American English. 2.
- 1.
- " As far as I know, this phrase is not idiomatic to American English.
- 2.
- 'Picked-up games' should be the past-tense of the more common 'pick-up games,' which are games or sports in which there is improvised recruitment.
- 3.
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2 Answers
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1. This is an illogical sentence, but it is possible to assume it means "sweating refreshed her" or "sweating returned her to her original self." As far as I know, this phrase is not idiomatic to American English.
2. 'Picked-up games' should be the past-tense of the more common 'pick-up games,' which are games or sports in which there is improvised recruitment.
3. 'Keying into' m
2. 'Picked-up games' should be the past-tense of the more common 'pick-up games,' which are games or sports in which there is improvised recruitment.
3. 'Keying into' m
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Thank you Archaic.
If I undertand you right, pick-up games are like improvised games, for instance like those questions and answers games?(Knock, knock..Who's there?...)
If I undertand you right, pick-up games are like improvised games, for instance like those questions and answers games?(Knock, knock..Who's there?...)
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