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Pructus Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Go crash
Hello...
Dictionary says that “crash” is a verb or noun or an adjective.
An adjective as in,
adj.
22. characterized by an intensive effort, esp. to deal with an emergency, meet a deadline, etc.: a crash plan for floodrelief; a crash diet.
But I came across this sentence: The glass went crash.
Does this mean “The glass broke”?
Or “The glass hit something”?
Other than the meaning of it, is “go crash” grammatical, when “crash” is a noun or a verb or an adjective?
Dictionary says that “crash” is a verb or noun or an adjective.
An adjective as in,
adj.
22. characterized by an intensive effort, esp. to deal with an emergency, meet a deadline, etc.: a crash plan for floodrelief; a crash diet.
But I came across this sentence: The glass went crash.
Does this mean “The glass broke”?
Or “The glass hit something”?
Other than the meaning of it, is “go crash” grammatical, when “crash” is a noun or a verb or an adjective?
Top answer
pructus The glass went crash. " In other words, the glass made a crashing sound (and it broke). Here "crash" is used to imitate the sound of breaking glass.
- pructus The glass went crash.
- " In other words, the glass made a crashing sound (and it broke).
- Here "crash" is used to imitate the sound of breaking glass.
- CJ
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2 Answers
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pructusThe glass went crash.That's another way of writing The glass went "Crash!"
In other words, the glass made a crashing sound (and it broke). Here "crash" is used to imitate the sound of breaking glass.
CJ
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