0"So ... what's that supposed to be?" Mum asked me 01b01i00out of the blue02i02b00, as my brain whirred madly and miserably.02br 02br 00"A swan," I mumbled, holding up my scrunch-paper 01b01i00splodge02i02b00.02br 02br 00Is it possible for to replace 01b01i00out of the blue02i02b00 here with 01b01i00out of nowhere and suddenly?02i02b00.02br 02br 00Second, what does 01i01b00splodge02b02i00 in this context mean? 01b01i00A scrunched-up ball of paper02i02b00?02br 02br 00Thanks.0-
Top answer
02br 02br 00I'd never heard the word 'splodge' before. You can check the definitions 05100. w=splodge&ls=achere
— Yankee
02br 02br 00I'd never heard the word 'splodge' before.
You can check the definitions 05100.
w=splodge&ls=achere
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0'Out of the blue' means that the question was unexpected and sudden.02br 02br 00I'd never heard the word 'splodge' before. You can check the definitions 05100. 05000 I think it must be a splotch of ink on some paper and the shape of the splotch resembles a swan.010id1241hrefhttp://www.onelook.com/?w=splodge&ls=achere
0 You can replace it with "out of nowhere," which includes the idea that it was sudden. If you use the entire phrase as you suggest it, it's unnecessarily wordy. 0-