0
Madhulk Posted 17 years ago
Vocabulary
Blowing in the wind...
Lois: Look, for a girl
who is not easily swept off her feet l am basically blowing
in the wind here. Floating from love?
Grant: For a guy who usually pulls
the ripcord (Hits the brakes?) after the first date l'm soaring through the clouds.
Can't get over it?
who is not easily swept off her feet l am basically blowing
in the wind here. Floating from love?
Grant: For a guy who usually pulls
the ripcord (Hits the brakes?) after the first date l'm soaring through the clouds.
Can't get over it?
Top answer
Both people are using the same formula. For somebody who usually has to *** five bucks, I just won the lotto. To be swept off your feet is to succomb to a dynamic courtship.
- Both people are using the same formula.
- For somebody who usually has to *** five bucks, I just won the lotto.
- To be swept off your feet is to succomb to a dynamic courtship.
- Somebody romances you, and their campaign is super effective.
- They win your affection.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
Both people are using the same formula. For somebody who usually has to *** five bucks, I just won the lotto.
To be swept off your feet is to succomb to a dynamic courtship. Somebody romances you, and their campaign is super effective. They win your affection. You fall hopelessly (helplessly) in love.
Okay, she's usually immune to all that. It doesn't usually happen
To be swept off your feet is to succomb to a dynamic courtship. Somebody romances you, and their campaign is super effective. They win your affection. You fall hopelessly (helplessly) in love.
Okay, she's usually immune to all that. It doesn't usually happen
00
Related Questions