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Demice Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Gig on
I m watching technical videos now-a-days. The instructor first explains something and then before go to practical demonstration based on that explanation, he uses to say "let's gig on".
What I have got "let's gig on" means "let's do that (what we have just discussed)".
Please correct me if I m wrong.
What I have got "let's gig on" means "let's do that (what we have just discussed)".
Please correct me if I m wrong.
Top answer
I suppose so (actually 'let's gig on' = 'let's continue with this video presentation'); it is quite slangy. Nowadays has no hyphens.
- I suppose so (actually 'let's gig on' = 'let's continue with this video presentation'); it is quite slangy.
- Nowadays has no hyphens.
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1 Answers
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I suppose so (actually 'let's gig on' = 'let's continue with this video presentation'); it is quite slangy. Nowadays has no hyphens.
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