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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Look into
Please kindly demystify the following clause.
1. ......look people straight into their eye..
My colleagues are arguing over whether "at" should be added before "look" to make it a sound sentence.
Looking forward to your reply asap.. thanks...
By awence
1. ......look people straight into their eye..
My colleagues are arguing over whether "at" should be added before "look" to make it a sound sentence.
Looking forward to your reply asap.. thanks...
By awence
Top answer
The fixed phrase is not quite as I use it: Look people straight in the eye . Nevertheless, no at . From Random House Dictionary: LOOK - verb (used with object) 10.
- The fixed phrase is not quite as I use it: Look people straight in the eye .
- Nevertheless, no at .
- From Random House Dictionary: LOOK - verb (used with object) 10.
- to give (someone) a look: 'He looked me straight in the eye'.
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1 Answers
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The fixed phrase is not quite as I use it: Look people straight in the eye. Nevertheless, no at.
From Random House Dictionary:
LOOK - verb (used with object)
.
The fixed phrase is not quite as I use it: Look people straight in the eye. Nevertheless, no at.
From Random House Dictionary:
LOOK - verb (used with object)
| 10. | to give (someone) a look: 'He looked me straight in the eye'. |
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