0
Rezaenglish Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

I was born with Frankie

Secretary: Place of birth?
R: I was born in the workshop.
Secretary: What workshop? Oh, oh, the workshop that you live in?
You were born there?
R: Yes, I was born there with Frankie.
Secretary: You live with Frankie?
R: Yes, I live with Frankie and I was born with Frankie.
Secretary: Frankie is your brother?
R: No. Frankie is a woman.
Secretary: Oh, so she is your sister.
R: No, she is not my sister and I’m not her brother, I just live with her.
Secretary: She is your mother?
R: No, she’s not my mother.

.

.

-------------------------------------

I was born with Frankie.

Does it mean "I was born with the help of Frankie"?


Thank you

  

Top answer

rezaenglish Does it mean "I was born with the help of Frankie"? It's impossible to tell. It reads like a riddle.

— CalifJim

  • rezaenglish Does it mean "I was born with the help of Frankie"?
  • It's impossible to tell.
  • It reads like a riddle.
  • Maybe someone else will have an idea, but I find it incomprehensible.
  • CJ
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0
rezaenglishDoes it mean "I was born with the help of Frankie"?

It's impossible to tell. It reads like a riddle.

Maybe someone else will have an idea, but I find it incomprehensible.

CJ

0
0

What's the source of this conversation?

It looks like R is purposefully trying to be vague.

Maybe R meant that he and Frankie were born at the same time or day. This was my first thought. If so, they would have the same date of birth without being twins or even siblings.

0

Related Questions