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Stevenukd Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
BREAK IT IN
Dear Teachers,
1. They recently moved into a big villa, which costs them a hefty $13 million. And they're wasting no time breaking it in.
- What does "break it in" mean in this situation?
Thanks very much!
Stevenukd.
1. They recently moved into a big villa, which costs them a hefty $13 million. And they're wasting no time breaking it in.
- What does "break it in" mean in this situation?
Thanks very much!
Stevenukd.
Top answer
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1 Answers
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It is not an appropriate use of the phrase, really, but it means 'to begin to wear or use in order to make comfortable: These shoes haven't been broken in.'
It is not an appropriate use of the phrase, really, but it means 'to begin to wear or use in order to make comfortable: These shoes haven't been broken in.'
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