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Tharatustra Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Just keep your hand in your pocket.
Just keep your hand in your pocket.
what does that means?
I think 'It's not of your business". or "leave me alone."
Am I right?
what do you think about it?
what does that means?
I think 'It's not of your business". or "leave me alone."
Am I right?
what do you think about it?
Top answer
Don't do anything; stay idle.
- Don't do anything; stay idle.
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6 Answers
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Hi,
It's not really a standard idiom in English.
For the meaning suggested above, it seems better to say
'Just keep your hands in your pockets'.
Clive
It's not really a standard idiom in English.
For the meaning suggested above, it seems better to say
'Just keep your hands in your pockets'.
Clive
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Clive'Just keep your hands in your pockets'.So you agree with the meaning mentioned above " Don't do anyting, stay idle " .. ?
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Hi,
I just meant that,if you intend that meaning, you need to remember that people have two hands.
As I said, it'
I just meant that,if you intend that meaning, you need to remember that people have two hands.
As I said, it'
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CliveI don't recognize it as an English idiom, eit
eg
You and I are sitting in a restaurant.
The watier puts the bill on the table.
You reach for it, but I am faster.
I say this.
The comment seems to suggest that I don't want you to pay.
Best wishes, Clive
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