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Angliholic Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
No great thanks to Wild Foot
Zinkoff is determined to become a better loser. In the following weeks he practices his losing in the backyard. But he never again gets a chance to show his stuff on Saturday, for the Titans win all the rest of their games.
No great thanks to Wild Foot.
Hi,
"Wild Foot" is another nickame for Zinkoff in the novel "Loser." What does the bolded part in the above mean? Thanks.
No great thanks to Wild Foot.
Hi,
"Wild Foot" is another nickame for Zinkoff in the novel "Loser." What does the bolded part in the above mean? Thanks.
Top answer
It means that their victory was not helped by his efforts; there is no reason to thank him. "
- It means that their victory was not helped by his efforts; there is no reason to thank him.
- "
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1 Answers
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It means that their victory was not helped by his efforts; there is no reason to thank him.
"The sorority made two hundred dollars last Saturday at their annual car wash - no thanks to Marissa, who spent the whole morning doing nothing but chasing her friends and spraying them with the hose."
"That's where you're wrong - Marissa and her friends were wearing micro-bikinis, and t
"The sorority made two hundred dollars last Saturday at their annual car wash - no thanks to Marissa, who spent the whole morning doing nothing but chasing her friends and spraying them with the hose."
"That's where you're wrong - Marissa and her friends were wearing micro-bikinis, and t
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