0
Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Nonchalant
People became furious with his nonchalant way of talking about such a serious matter.
Is this correct English?
Just to make sure that what I write has the intended meaning: What could a nonchalant way of talking about a serious matter be?
Top answer
— My mother has cancer. It's really bad. She can't even get out of bed, and I have to take care of her every need.
- — My mother has cancer.
- It's really bad.
- She can't even get out of bed, and I have to take care of her every need.
- She's only got three weeks to live.
- — Look at the bright side.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
— My mother has cancer. It's really bad. She can't even get out of bed, and I have to take care of her every need. She's only got three weeks to live.
— Look at the bright side. When she dies, you'll inherit her money, and you'll have a lot more time to do whatever you like.
CJ
0
Related Questions