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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Blow air out of mouth

You know when you want to clean your glasses you'll blow hot steam out of your mouth and then wipe them.
How do you say this naturally?

Blow hot steam out of your mouth on the glasses and wipe with a cloth.

The steamy mirror will evaporate.

Is it correct for a steamy mirror to evaporate?
Thanks
  

Top answer

For the first one, you might say, for example: There's moisture in your breath, so to clean your glasses, blow on the lenses and then wipe them with something. For the second one, you might say, for example: A steamed-up mirror will clear up on its own as the moisture evaporates.

— Anonymous

  • For the first one, you might say, for example: There's moisture in your breath, so to clean your glasses, blow on the lenses and then wipe them with something.
  • For the second one, you might say, for example: A steamed-up mirror will clear up on its own as the moisture evaporates.
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2 Answers
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For the first one, you might say, for example:

There's moisture in your breath, so to clean your glasses, blow on the lenses and then wipe them with something.

For the second one, you might say, for example:

A steamed-up mirror will clear up on its own as the moisture evaporates.
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AnonymousBlow hot steam out of your mouth on the glasses and wipe with a cloth.
Breathe on the lenses and wipe them with a cloth.
AnonymousThe steamy mirror will evaporate.
I hope not! You won't have a mirror any more if it evaporates!

Steam on a mirror will evaporate. / The steam on the mirror will evapo
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