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Wowenglish Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Out of
I would like to know the meaning of "brushes my hair out of my eyes" in the next sentence.
I'm 65 and my mother brushes my hair out of my eyes.
I'm 65 and my mother brushes my hair out of my eyes.
Top answer
It's sort of an affectionate thing done with the hand. ) This is not about "loose" hair, but hair which is not "brushed back," and is allowed to hang in front of the face, obscuring the eyes.
- It's sort of an affectionate thing done with the hand.
- ) This is not about "loose" hair, but hair which is not "brushed back," and is allowed to hang in front of the face, obscuring the eyes.
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1 Answers
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It's sort of an affectionate thing done with the hand.
(At 65, you're lucky to have enough hair to hang in your eyes.)
(At 65, you're lucky to have enough hair to hang in your eyes.)
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