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Rezaenglish Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

I've got it all in here now

A mother is teaching her son
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Boy: What is the main course?
Mom: My favorite. Seafood. Food that comes from the sea.
Do I have a picture of the sea? Oh, yes. This is the sea.
Lots of water. You see?
Boy: Oh, yes, I see the sea. Ha, ha, ha. I made a joke.
I see the sea, get it?
Mom: Yes, I get it. You see the sea. Very good.
Boy: Yes, and what's this?
Mom: This is sand. Lots of sand. This is a desert.
Boy: A desert. And what are these?
Mom: These are mountains. And these are fields.
Ah, your main course is ready. I'll take it out.
Boy: Oh, let’s see now. Sea, desert, mountains, fields. Mm,
I've got it all in here now.
Mom: Here you are.
Boy: Is this the seafood?
Mom: Yes, this is fish. Nice fish from the sea, with potatoes,
carrots and peas. My favorite.

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What does "I've got it all in here now" mean in this dialogue?


Thank you

  

Top answer

Going by the illustration, "I've got it all in here now" apparently means that the boy has understood and memorised all the things that his mother has explained to him. "Boy pointing his head" should be "Boy pointing to/at his head".

  • Going by the illustration, "I've got it all in here now" apparently means that the boy has understood and memorised all the things that his mother has explained to him.
  • "Boy pointing his head" should be "Boy pointing to/at his head".
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1 Answers
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Going by the illustration, "I've got it all in here now" apparently means that the boy has understood and memorised all the things that his mother has explained to him.

"Boy pointing his head" should be "Boy pointing to/at his head".

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