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Desireandlove Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Help me with 3 sentences
Hi!
Can someone here help me with explaining the meaning of the words with bold?
I was once morbidly obese. I simply ate too much and sat on my **** too long. I did it on my own. Easy, just reduced what I was filling my gob with and got out a bit! Not difficult, just a bit of determination that is all.
I’m talking about yob culture, because we have had yet ANOTHER murder in overnight, and it really is getting out of control now, but what can be done about it.
I grew up on the outskirts of , and have known, and do still know a lot of the "old school" type villains, and they would be horrified by what is going on today.
Can someone here help me with explaining the meaning of the words with bold?
I was once morbidly obese. I simply ate too much and sat on my **** too long. I did it on my own. Easy, just reduced what I was filling my gob with and got out a bit! Not difficult, just a bit of determination that is all.
I’m talking about yob culture, because we have had yet ANOTHER murder in overnight, and it really is getting out of control now, but what can be done about it.
I grew up on the outskirts of , and have known, and do still know a lot of the "old school" type villains, and they would be horrified by what is going on today.
Top answer
morbidly obese: too fat, to the extent of being sick yob : yokel, an unpolished, naïve, or gullible inhabitant of a rural area or of a small town <the legendary yokel who rushed onto the stage to rescue the heroine -- Hunter Mead> "old school" type villains: villains/criminals, the way they were years ago horrified: use your dictionary
- morbidly obese: too fat, to the extent of being sick yob : yokel, an unpolished, naïve, or gullible inhabitant of a rural area or of a small town <the legendary yokel who rushed onto the stage to rescue the heroine -- Hunter Mead> "old school" type villains: villains/criminals, the way they were years ago horrified: use your dictionary
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3 Answers
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morbidly obese: too fat, to the extent of being sick
yob: yokel, an unpolished, naïve, or gullible inhabitant of a rural area or of a small town <the legendary yokel who rushed onto the stage to rescue the heroine -- Hunter Mead>
"old school" type villains: villains/criminals, the way they were years ago
horrified: use your dictionary
yob: yokel, an unpolished, naïve, or gullible inhabitant of a rural area or of a small town <the legendary yokel who rushed onto the stage to rescue the heroine -- Hunter Mead>
"old school" type villains: villains/criminals, the way they were years ago
horrified: use your dictionary
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DesireandloveI grew up on the outskirts of North London, and have known, and do still know a lot of the "old school" type villains, and they would be horrified by what is going on today.The use of "villains" here is odd, it may be a BrE thing.
As to the others, with all due respect, they are all easily looked up using any search engine.
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