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JUNHEE LEE Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

don't put it in your mouth anything from floor.

"Don't put it in your mouth anything from floor" and " don't put anything from floor in your mouth."

Are both of these correct to say?

It will be very grateful if anyone help me.Emotion: smile
  

Top answer

Remove 'it' from the first sentence and add 'the' before 'floor'. Also, add 'the' to the second sentence.

  • Remove 'it' from the first sentence and add 'the' before 'floor'.
  • Also, add 'the' to the second sentence.
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5 Answers
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Remove 'it' from the first sentence and add 'the' before 'floor'. Also, add 'the' to the second sentence.
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Thank you so much.

But when we say " step it up a notch",
What does "it" stands for?
I thought that it is equal to the notch.

Thank you again~.
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JUNHEE LEEBut when we say " step it up a notch",What does "it" stands for?I thought that it is equal to the notch.
No; 'it' refers to whatever is being stepped up a notch:

Step your shovelling up a notch.
Step your speed up a notch.
Step your effort up a notch.
Step it up a notch.
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JUNHEE LEEDon't put it in your mouth
You need to phrase it differently.

Don't put anything in your mouth that has been on the floor.

CJ

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