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Anonymous Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
'OFF', 'I'GONE THERE' and 'THAT close'
Hello friends, I don't understand very well this paragraph because these three parts: OFF, I'GONE THERE (has hi visited Lise's family already?) and THAT CLOSE (so close?):
'And while I am in the mood to tell you OFF, may I say that you must never again come to Montreal ( I'D GONE THERE to meet Lise's family) without looking me up when you are THAT close ...'
Thanks, jo.
'And while I am in the mood to tell you OFF, may I say that you must never again come to Montreal ( I'D GONE THERE to meet Lise's family) without looking me up when you are THAT close ...'
Thanks, jo.
Top answer
'tell you off' meaning to verbally chastise. I'd gone there (the reason for visiting was to meet Lise's family) That close, yes so close, with an emphasis on just how close.
- 'tell you off' meaning to verbally chastise.
- I'd gone there (the reason for visiting was to meet Lise's family) That close, yes so close, with an emphasis on just how close.
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1 Answers
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'tell you off' meaning to verbally chastise.
I'd gone there (the reason for visiting was to meet Lise's family)
That close, yes so close, with an emphasis on just how close.
I'd gone there (the reason for visiting was to meet Lise's family)
That close, yes so close, with an emphasis on just how close.
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