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Stevenukd Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

PDA

Dear Teachers,

1. If he could take it easy in public and you give the public thing a go, things could be better.

- "a go" here means "a try", right?

2. Let him know that you don't like that stuff, just point blank.

- "point blank" here means "point out", right?

3. There's nothing wrong with PDA as long as it isn't to extensive, if you keep it nice and sweet, like a hug or a small kiss.

- What does "PDA" mean here?

4. It's a sign of disrespect to you. You should lay down the line for him.

- What does 'lay down the line for him" mean?

Thanks very much to Teachers,

Stevenukd.
  

Top answer

a go = a try, yes. point blank = without circumlocution; come straight to the point PDA = public display of affection; hand holding, kissing in public lay down the line = lay down the law = make clear what the limits are; tell him what he is not allowed to do CJ

  • a go = a try, yes.
  • point blank = without circumlocution; come straight to the point PDA = public display of affection; hand holding, kissing in public lay down the line = lay down the law = make clear what the limits are; tell him what he is not allowed to do CJ
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1 Answers
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a go = a try, yes.

point blank = without circumlocution; come straight to the point

PDA = public display of affection; hand holding, kissing in public

lay down the line = lay down the law = make clear what the limits are; tell him what he is not allowed to do

CJ

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