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Angliholic Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Days of this
Every day he(Donalk Zinkoff) pesters his father.
"I can't," says his father. "They'll fire me. Do you want them to fire me?"
The youngster can only shake his head and pout. And the pestering starts all over.
Days of this.
At last Mr. Z has an idea.
Hi,
Does "days of this" in the above amount to "many days like this" or something else? Thanks.
"I can't," says his father. "They'll fire me. Do you want them to fire me?"
The youngster can only shake his head and pout. And the pestering starts all over.
Days of this.
At last Mr. Z has an idea.
Hi,
Does "days of this" in the above amount to "many days like this" or something else? Thanks.
Top answer
You are correct, Angliholic. " It's an informal approach, but it works. "
- You are correct, Angliholic.
- " It's an informal approach, but it works.
- "
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1 Answers
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You are correct, Angliholic. "Days of this" would imply "many days like this." It's an informal approach, but it works. It's basically a short way of saying "This continued for (many) days."
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