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Rezaenglish Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

I'll buckle up

At a driving school
D.I: Driving Instructor

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D.I: Then we check the windshield wipers.
Man: Why? It isn't raining.
D.I: No, but if it were raining, we'd need our windshield wipers on. And they do work fine.
Man: Oh, oh, I like this horn.
D.I: Leave the horn alone and buckle up.
Man: I'm sorry. I won't say another word. I'll buckle up.
D.I: No, I mean buckle up your seat belt, your safety belt.
Man: Oh, yes, of course. I must buckle that up. Now can I drive off?


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I know what does buckle up mean : to fasten one's seat belt



But what does "buckle up" mean in this sentence?

Man: I'm sorry. I won't say another word. I'll buckle up.


Thank you


Video link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EJt-0 AdPkTITlk-oH2Ecg1BEqSME2a/view?usp=sharing

  

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2 Answers
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Video link:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EJt-0 AdPkTITlk-oH2Ecg1BEqSME2a/view?usp=sharing


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rezaenglishI won't say another word. I'll buckle up.

Very frequently in these dialogs that teach English, you'll find two sentences together which mean the same thing. This is something you are supposed to notice as a way of telling you what certain expressions mean.

I'll buckle up ~ I'll shut up ~ I won't talk anymore ~ I won't say another word.

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