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Vincent Teo Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Baking vs boiling
Can I say,
(a) She is baking at the kitchen.
(b) She is baking cake with an oven.
(c) She is boiling on the stove.
(d) She is boiling water / some water at the stove.
(e) She is boiling water in a kettle on the stove.
(a) She is baking at the kitchen.
(b) She is baking cake with an oven.
(c) She is boiling on the stove.
(d) She is boiling water / some water at the stove.
(e) She is boiling water in a kettle on the stove.
Top answer
Can I say, (a) She is baking in the kitchen. (b) She is baking a cake in the oven. (c) She is boiling on the stove.
- Can I say, (a) She is baking in the kitchen.
- (b) She is baking a cake in the oven.
- (c) She is boiling on the stove.
- no.
- You can say: She is boiling mad.
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1 Answers
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Can I say,
(a) She is baking in the kitchen.
(b) She is baking a cake in the oven.
(c) She is boiling on the stove. no.
You can say: She is boiling mad. This idiom means that she is extremely angry.
(d) She is boiling water / some water on the stove.
(e) She is boiling water in a kettle on the stove.
(a) She is baking in the kitchen.
(b) She is baking a cake in the oven.
(c) She is boiling on the stove. no.
You can say: She is boiling mad. This idiom means that she is extremely angry.
(d) She is boiling water / some water on the stove.
(e) She is boiling water in a kettle on the stove.
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