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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

feel it through

Does it make sense to say "feel it through your soles"

I heard this on television?

If a wrestler throws another one to the ground very hard, the commentator sitting a few feet from them says
I could feel it through the soles of my feet.

Thank you in advance
  

Top answer

It's not an idiomatic expression, but it makes good sense. When the wrestler landed on the floor, the floor shook and vibrated so much that the people in the audience could feel it. Since it would be natural to have one's feet on the floor, a person would feel it through the soles of his feet.

  • It's not an idiomatic expression, but it makes good sense.
  • When the wrestler landed on the floor, the floor shook and vibrated so much that the people in the audience could feel it.
  • Since it would be natural to have one's feet on the floor, a person would feel it through the soles of his feet.
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1 Answers
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It's not an idiomatic expression, but it makes good sense. When the wrestler landed on the floor, the floor shook and vibrated so much that the people in the audience could feel it. Since it would be natural to have one's feet on the floor, a person would feel it through the soles of his feet.

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