Broad humour...
Broad humour makes much use of puns and double entendres things that can have two meanings: one being perfectly innocent; but the other having a sexual/different meaning.
Can I write the part in bold like this: _one is perfectly innocent; but the other has a sexual/different meaning_ ?
Top answer
Yes. But join the two parts with a semi-colon , or with the conjunction but, but not with both. one is perfectly innocent, but the other has a sexual/different meaning.
- Yes.
- But join the two parts with a semi-colon , or with the conjunction but, but not with both.
- one is perfectly innocent, but the other has a sexual/different meaning.
- one is perfectly innocent; the other has a sexual/different meaning.
- Clive
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Yes.
But join the two parts with a semi-colon, or with the conjunction but, but not with both.
one is perfectly innocent, but the other has a sexual/different meaning.
one is perfectly innocent; the other has a sexual/different meaning.
Clive
0
Related Questions