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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

I fell for her like some loose shingles from our Spanish roof

This one sentence is very complicated to understand.

I fell for her like some loose shingles from our Spanish roof

I fell for her- means to fall in love? and the rest of the sentence maybe that's a methapor?

She doesn't look a day over 65. When I first saw her, I was totally in awe. She was classical, so I was like, "Yo, yo, Ma." And that was all it took, a single look and I was shook. I fell for her like some loose shingles from our Spanish roof and I'm going to love her until she loses every last root and has to glue dentures to her gums to chew solid food. Ooh, now that's real love, dude.

  

Top answer

I fell for her like some loose shingles from our Spanish roof I fell for her- means to fall in love? Yes, fall in love quickly, deeply and the rest of the sentence maybe that's a methapor metaphor ? Yes .

— Clive

  • I fell for her like some loose shingles from our Spanish roof I fell for her- means to fall in love?
  • Yes, fall in love quickly, deeply and the rest of the sentence maybe that's a methapor metaphor ?
  • Yes .
  • A much more common metaphor in this context is "I fell for her like a ton of bricks'.
  • Clive
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1 Answers
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I fell for her like some loose shingles from our Spanish roof

I fell for her- means to fall in love? Yes, fall in love quickly, deeply

and the rest of the sentence maybe that's a methapor metaphor? Yes.


A much more common metaphor in this context is "I fell for her like a ton of bricks'.

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