0
Aleilei Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
Can the word 'friends' be an adj. ?
Hello,
I'm confused by the following sentence.
A: 'Just because I'm friends with her doesn't make me any less friends with you'.
B: 'I don't know. I really hate her guts!'
First, the usage of 'friends' is where I don't get. What's this usage?
Second, what does guts mean here? Courage?
Thanks in advance!!
I'm confused by the following sentence.
A: 'Just because I'm friends with her doesn't make me any less friends with you'.
B: 'I don't know. I really hate her guts!'
First, the usage of 'friends' is where I don't get. What's this usage?
Second, what does guts mean here? Courage?
Thanks in advance!!
Top answer
" "I hate her guts" is slang for "I really hate her -- I hate her thoroughly. "
- " "I hate her guts" is slang for "I really hate her -- I hate her thoroughly.
- "
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
"I'm friends with her" is a colloquial way of saying "she and I are friends."
"I hate her guts" is slang for "I really hate her -- I hate her thoroughly. I hate every single bit of her."
"I hate her guts" is slang for "I really hate her -- I hate her thoroughly. I hate every single bit of her."
0
Related Questions