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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Push dispenser
http://www.thegreenhead.com/2013/03/black-rubber-coated-soap-dispenser.php
Is it called one 'push'?
One push of the soap dispenser is more than enough to wash hands.
Could you put 2 pushes of make up remover on a pad of cotton and bring it to me so I can remove my makeup.
Do you know what I mean by "push"? What would be the correct word ? How should I phrase it?
Is pad of cotton correct?
Thank you!!!
Is it called one 'push'?
One push of the soap dispenser is more than enough to wash hands.
Could you put 2 pushes of make up remover on a pad of cotton and bring it to me so I can remove my makeup.
Do you know what I mean by "push"? What would be the correct word ? How should I phrase it?
Is pad of cotton correct?
Thank you!!!
Top answer
In the US this might be said as: That squirt bottle over there has makeup remover in it. Put two squirts of it on a cotton ball and bring it to me. I've got to remove my makeup.
- In the US this might be said as: That squirt bottle over there has makeup remover in it.
- Put two squirts of it on a cotton ball and bring it to me.
- I've got to remove my makeup.
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2 Answers
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In the US this might be said as:
That squirt bottle over there has makeup remover in it. Put two squirts of it on a cotton ball and bring it to me. I've got to remove my makeup.
That squirt bottle over there has makeup remover in it. Put two squirts of it on a cotton ball and bring it to me. I've got to remove my makeup.
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For the other situation:
One squirt from the soap dispenser is more than enough to wash your hands with.
One squirt from the soap dispenser is more than enough to wash your hands with.
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