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SheltieBites Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Rally Has Legs
online.wsj.com/artic...
"Rally Has Legs"
That's the title of the news articles. According to dictionaries, "legs" mean "appeal". So people are going to be interested in the stocks increasing in value?
"Rally Has Legs"
That's the title of the news articles. According to dictionaries, "legs" mean "appeal". So people are going to be interested in the stocks increasing in value?
Top answer
Hi, No. This idiom means that the rally will last for a lengthy period of time. It will not be brief.
- Hi, No.
- This idiom means that the rally will last for a lengthy period of time.
- It will not be brief.
- Think of a marathon runner, whose legs have endurance.
- Clive
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2 Answers
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Hi,
No. This idiom means that the rally will last for a lengthy period of time. It will not be brief.
Think of a marathon runner, whose legs have endurance.
Clive
No. This idiom means that the rally will last for a lengthy period of time. It will not be brief.
Think of a marathon runner, whose legs have endurance.
Clive
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SheltieBitesAccording to dictionaries, "legs" mean "appeal".It also means 'staying power'; 'energy to keep going'; 'stamina'. In other words, according to the headline the rally isn't going to fizzle out.
CJ
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