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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
"I am a big-time fan of you."
"I am a big-time fan of you."
Have you ever heard of "a big-time fan"? I think "a big fan" is commonly used, but a big-time fan is not. If it is, what does it mean? What do you native English speakers think? Thank you so much as usual.
Have you ever heard of "a big-time fan"? I think "a big fan" is commonly used, but a big-time fan is not. If it is, what does it mean? What do you native English speakers think? Thank you so much as usual.
Top answer
" I can imagine that it has been uttered casually often. 'Big-time' is more often an adverb: ' We lost the game big-time ' (= we really lost the game with a lot of mistakes or by a large spread in points).
- " I can imagine that it has been uttered casually often.
- 'Big-time' is more often an adverb: ' We lost the game big-time ' (= we really lost the game with a lot of mistakes or by a large spread in points).
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1 Answers
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Anonymous"I am a big-time fan of you."I can imagine that it has been uttered casually often. 'Big-time' is more often an adverb: 'We lost the game big-time' (= we really lost the game with a lot of mistakes or by a large spread in points).
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