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User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
meaning of "take a stroll"
I take a stroll in my neighbourhood in the evening.
How would you understand the above sentence?
I can understand it in the following ways :
(1) I move here and there in the area of my neighbourhood.
Or
(2) First I go to Mr. B's house for a gossip, then Mr C's house, then Mr D's house and go on changing houses around my neighbourhood for a time pass.
How would you understand the above sentence?
I can understand it in the following ways :
(1) I move here and there in the area of my neighbourhood.
Or
(2) First I go to Mr. B's house for a gossip, then Mr C's house, then Mr D's house and go on changing houses around my neighbourhood for a time pass.
Top answer
#1. It does not mean as much as #2, Gary. To take a stroll is merely to walk casually around.
- #1.
- It does not mean as much as #2, Gary.
- To take a stroll is merely to walk casually around.
- If you wish to suggest that you visited some neighbors, then you need to be more specific: I take a stroll every evening, stopping to chat with my neighbors along the way.
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2 Answers
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#1.
It does not mean as much as #2, Gary. To take a stroll is merely to walk casually around. If you wish to suggest that you visited some neighbors, then you need to be more specific: I take a stroll every evening, stopping to chat with my neighbors along the way.
It does not mean as much as #2, Gary. To take a stroll is merely to walk casually around. If you wish to suggest that you visited some neighbors, then you need to be more specific: I take a stroll every evening, stopping to chat with my neighbors along the way.
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