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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
"Dress cheesy, dance classy."
"Dress cheesy, dance classy."
Do you think the expression is grammatically correct? And then cheesy and classy are adverbs? Thank you so much as always and take good care.
Do you think the expression is grammatically correct? And then cheesy and classy are adverbs? Thank you so much as always and take good care.
Top answer
As expressed they are not grammatically correct, technically. However if one wants to consider an ellipsis, as is often the case for something in motto form, as this is, it works. Dress (in a) cheesy (style), dance (in a) classy (style).
- As expressed they are not grammatically correct, technically.
- However if one wants to consider an ellipsis, as is often the case for something in motto form, as this is, it works.
- Dress (in a) cheesy (style), dance (in a) classy (style).
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1 Answers
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As expressed they are not grammatically correct, technically. However if one wants to consider an ellipsis, as is often the case for something in motto form, as this is, it works. Dress (in a) cheesy (style), dance (in a) classy (style).
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