In the following conversation:
A: "9 Pounds please."
B: Takes out 60 pounds, and says, "Its 9 pounds? Here you go bro." and gives 60 pounds to the person.
Why does the person repeat "Its 9 pounds"?
11:15 to 11:20. I'm not sure if "its 9 pounds" is a question or statement. Could anyone tell me? I'm still trying to figure out tones.
Julian, next time, please note the time marker on a video. We are not going to watch the entire video to look for the answer to your question.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Julian, next time, please note the time marker on a video. We are not going to watch the entire video to look for the answer to your question.
11:15 to 11:20. I'm not sure if "its 9 pounds" is a question or statement. Could anyone tell me? I'm still trying to figure out tones.
He simply repeats the amount for the camera. He makes it sound like a question, but it is just rhetorical. He wants the viewer to be well aware that although the fare is only nine pounds, he is giving the cabbie sixty.
By the