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Excellentlearner Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Coat

When 'coat' may mean "skin of human', I'm not sure what this sentence implies >>He helped me into my coat>> Could you tell me? Thank you for your time.

  

Top answer

excellentlearner When 'coat' may mean "skin of human' Never, to my knowledge. excellentlearner I'm not sure what this sentence implies >>He helped me into my coat> = He helped me put on my jacket.

  • excellentlearner When 'coat' may mean "skin of human' Never, to my knowledge.
  • excellentlearner I'm not sure what this sentence implies >>He helped me into my coat> = He helped me put on my jacket.
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2 Answers
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excellentlearnerWhen 'coat' may mean "skin of human'

Never, to my knowledge.

excellentlearnerI'm not sure what this sentence implies >>He helped me into my coat>

= He helped me put on my jacket.

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excellentlearnerWhen 'coat' may mean "skin of human',

The coat of a mammal is not the skin, but the fur or hair.

The coat of a healthy dog is thick and shiny.

Since humans do not have a lot of hair, we wear artificial coats made of wool, leather or other materials.


If the skin of a mammal is used to make clothing, shoes, fu

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