0
User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
fell of the stage
0 01 h2 00 Unfortunately opening night in Minneapolis I fell of the stage. 02 br
00 Could you tell me what does `fell of the stage' mean in the above sentence? 0-
00 Unfortunately opening night in Minneapolis I fell of the stage. 02 br
02 h2
00 Could you tell me what does `fell of the stage' mean in the above sentence? 0-Top answer
0 Are you sure it is not 01 b 00 'fell off' 02 b 00 ? In this case it would mean that the person fell down from a stage (in a theatre) to the ground 0-
- 0 Are you sure it is not 01 b 00 'fell off' 02 b 00 ?
- In this case it would mean that the person fell down from a stage (in a theatre) to the ground 0-
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
0 Are you sure it is not 01 b 00 'fell off' 02 b 00 ? In this case it would mean that the person fell down from a stage (in a theatre) to the ground 0-
00
0 01 b 01 font 00 And I hope you didn't literally "break a leg" (used in place of "good luck" in the theatre). 05 0 02 font 02 b 00 010id 5
00
0 01 blockquote
02 br
00 But I can't understand what you mean?[used in a place of "good
01 cite 10 Philip 12 cite 11 b 11 font 10 And I hope you didn't literally "break a leg" (used in place of "good luck" in the theatre). 15 0 12 font 12 b 12 blockquote10 Thank you Phillip. 02 br
02 br
00 But I can't understand what you mean?[used in a place of "good
00
0 One of the many strange superstitions in the theatre is that it's considered bad luck to say "Good luck!" to someone, so you say "Break a leg!" instead to wish them well. It's also considered unlucky in the theatre to whistle or to say "Macbeth" (so they say "the Scottish play" instead). 0-
0
Related Questions