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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Entertaining

I'm not that sure what they wanted to say with "slab of concrete" either I understand why they used the word "entertaining" any direction to undrestand these two will be appreicated

At 1:32 slab of concrete for entertaining. The tenant can put a grill out there, table and chairs

  

Top answer

His "slab of concrete" is normally called a patio. He says "patio set" as he goes down the stairs right after that, which would be something like a wrought-iron table and chairs. We say "entertaining" when we mean "having guests over for a good time".

  • His "slab of concrete" is normally called a patio.
  • He says "patio set" as he goes down the stairs right after that, which would be something like a wrought-iron table and chairs.
  • We say "entertaining" when we mean "having guests over for a good time".
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1 Answers
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His "slab of concrete" is normally called a patio. He says "patio set" as he goes down the stairs right after that, which would be something like a wrought-iron table and chairs.

We say "entertaining" when we mean "having guests over for a good time".

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