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Massimo Scola Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary
looking across the vast lawn at
I don't understand this sentence: (from a book): She looked out across the vast lawn at Callum and Sephy. Her son and her employer's daughter. They were good friends playing together.
My question: Did she look across the lawn (at the field/meadow) AND at Calum and Sephy? Or what does that mean? Thanks
My question: Did she look across the lawn (at the field/meadow) AND at Calum and Sephy? Or what does that mean? Thanks
Top answer
Hello, Massimo—and welcome to English Forums. Callum and Sephy are at the opposite side of the vast lawn. She looked at them, not the lawn.
- Hello, Massimo—and welcome to English Forums.
- Callum and Sephy are at the opposite side of the vast lawn.
- She looked at them, not the lawn.
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2 Answers
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Hello, Massimo—and welcome to English Forums.
Callum and Sephy are at the opposite side of the vast lawn. She looked at them, not the lawn.
Callum and Sephy are at the opposite side of the vast lawn. She looked at them, not the lawn.
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