0
Musicgold Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Reminds me...
Hi,
I am not sure about the underlined sentence in the following conversation. I know that I can use ‘it reminds me’ but I want use ‘cake’ in the sentence.
Girl A : Have you tried the cake from the new grocery store in the town?
Girl B: Oh! cake reminds me, I have a cake in the oven.
Thanks,
MG.
I am not sure about the underlined sentence in the following conversation. I know that I can use ‘it reminds me’ but I want use ‘cake’ in the sentence.
Girl A : Have you tried the cake from the new grocery store in the town?
Girl B: Oh! cake reminds me, I have a cake in the oven.
Thanks,
MG.
Top answer
Musicgold Girl A : Have you tried the cake from the new grocery store in the town? Girl B: Oh! cake reminds me, I have a cake in the oven.
- Musicgold Girl A : Have you tried the cake from the new grocery store in the town?
- Girl B: Oh!
- cake reminds me, I have a cake in the oven.
- I think this is the most idiomatic way to say this, including "cake": Oh!
- Speaking of cake, that reminds me, I have a cake in the oven.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
MusicgoldGirl A : Have you tried the cake from the new grocery store in the town?I think this is the most idiomatic way to say this, including "cake":
Girl B: Oh! cake reminds me, I have a cake in the oven.
Oh! Speaking of cake, that reminds me, I have a cake in the oven.
This is also possible, but stiffer -- a bit less like
0
Related Questions