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sabrynazulkyfly "She's on a pack of chocolates" The grammar is fine, but the meaning is strange. It seems she has put a pack of chocolates on her bed or on the floor, and she is lying on top of it. I don't think you mean that.
- sabrynazulkyfly "She's on a pack of chocolates" The grammar is fine, but the meaning is strange.
- It seems she has put a pack of chocolates on her bed or on the floor, and she is lying on top of it.
- I don't think you mean that.
- What do you really mean?
- CJ
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sabrynazulkyfly"She's on a pack of chocolates"
The grammar is fine, but the meaning is strange. It seems she has put a pack of chocolates on her bed or on the floor, and she is lying on top of it. I don't think you mean that. What do you really mean?
CJ
0I wouldn't say "pack of chocolates". I would say "box of chocolates", if I correctly understand what you are referring to. "She's on a box of chocolates", meaning that she's eating the chocolates, could well make sense in a real conversational context, but it looks a bit odd when presented in isolation.
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