0
Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
context of some expression
hello, I am russian. I am playing WOW and cannot understend the grammatical construction of this phrase:
"All you have to do is take the moonstones back west down the road to Astranaar"
Why here is they said: down the road? what it can means here?
This is cannot mens "follow this road, because it is no sense to mention about some of the roads suddenly and without taget sense!
And what they means here?
"All you have to do is take the moonstones back west down the road to Astranaar"
Why here is they said: down the road? what it can means here?
This is cannot mens "follow this road, because it is no sense to mention about some of the roads suddenly and without taget sense!
And what they means here?
Top answer
" It just means to return the moonstones, going west on the road to Astranaar.
- " It just means to return the moonstones, going west on the road to Astranaar.
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
"Down the road" doesn't really mean "down." It just means to return the moonstones, going west on the road to Astranaar.
00
Naturally, i knew that. I was read almost anything about idiom "down the road". I try to find a real conseptual context of the situation itself. Why they clarify exactly about the road in astranaar? why not just go there, in astranaar.
What is carries that shade of meaning "down the road" in that phrase[not as idiom generally]
What is carries that shade of meaning "down the road" in that phrase[not as idiom generally]
0
Related Questions