0
Facer Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Black Out
In this dictionary, definition 2b for "black out" means to cause a place to become dark. Then I found this sentence on the web:
"Photos reveal blacked-out windows and ammunition stash in the room where Adam Lanza plotted school massacre of 26 innocents"
A window is not a place. So, is "blacked-out windows" wrong? Would "blacked-out room" be better?
"Photos reveal blacked-out windows and ammunition stash in the room where Adam Lanza plotted school massacre of 26 innocents"
A window is not a place. So, is "blacked-out windows" wrong? Would "blacked-out room" be better?
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0 Answers
Related Questions