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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

I ran the winning touchdown for my championship season.

I ran the winning touchdown for my championship season. Those were the days.

The bolded line is totally Greek to me. Could you explain it a bit with regard to its background?

Besides, what does "Those were the days" signify? Is it "Those were history" or "Those were the memorable times?" Thanks.
  

Top answer

Angliholic I ran the winning touchdown for my championship season. Those were the days. The bolded line is totally Greek to me.

— Philip

  • Angliholic I ran the winning touchdown for my championship season.
  • Those were the days.
  • The bolded line is totally Greek to me.
  • Could you explain it a bit with regard to its background?
  • Besides, what does "Those were the days" signify?
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4 Answers
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AngliholicI ran the winning touchdown for my championship season. Those were the days.

The bolded line is totally Greek to me. Could you explain it a bit with regard to its background?

Besides, what does "Those were the days" signify? Is it "Those were history" or "Those were the memorable times?" Thanks.

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Thanks, Philip.

Got it.

As an aside, could you clear up "for my championship season" in a few words? Thanks.
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AngliholicThanks, Philip.

Got it.

As an aside, could you clear up "for my championship season" in a few words? Thanks.

It's the season (the 8, 6, or however many moonths) of playing whatever sport when we won the championship, the "cup".
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