0
Antonija Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary
Saturday shopping
0 Hello, 02 br
02 br
02 br
02 br
00 Is it ok to say "Saturday shopping" if it refers to the shopping that usually happens on Saturday. Is it better to say "What woman" or "What kind of women" in the second sentence? 02 br
02 br
02 br
02 br
01 i 00 He is not actually in favour of 01 font 00 Saturday shopping 02 font 00 , but he will drive 00 you 00 to the market place. He goes on the business trip, but at least the hotel he is staying in exists. 01 font 00 02 font 01 font 00 What woman/What kind 02 font 00 00 of woman could ask for more? 02 i 02 br
02 br
02 br
02 br
0-
02 br
02 br
02 br
00 Is it ok to say "Saturday shopping" if it refers to the shopping that usually happens on Saturday. Is it better to say "What woman" or "What kind of women" in the second sentence? 02 br
02 br
02 br
02 br
01 i 00 He is not actually in favour of 01 font 00 Saturday shopping 02 font 00 , but he will drive 00 you 00 to the market place. He goes on the business trip, but at least the hotel he is staying in exists. 01 font 00 02 font 01 font 00 What woman/What kind 02 font 00 00 of woman could ask for more? 02 i 02 br
02 br
02 br
02 br
0-
Top answer
" 02 br 02 br 00 Kajjo 0-
- " 02 br 02 br 00 Kajjo 0-
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
0 I would prefer: 02 br
00 "What more could a woman ask for?" 02 br
02 br
00 Kajjo 0-
00 "What more could a woman ask for?" 02 br
02 br
00 Kajjo 0-
00
0
How about "weekend errands"?
Also, I'm not sure that he's "not in favor of them," but perhaps he doesn't enjoy them? After all, they need to be done. He's probably in favor of having well-stocked pantry, a by-product of those errands.
Also, I'm not sure that he's "not in favor of them," but perhaps he doesn't enjoy them? After all, they need to be done. He's probably in favor of having well-stocked pantry, a by-product of those errands.
00
Hi Grammar Geek,
I understand what you mean. It is a translation so I don't know if I am alowed to change that much if it is not absolutely necessary. But, if weekend errands are common phrase in the USA or UK, than I guess I could use it.
in favour of is a literal translation, it sounds funny in Croatian, although I am not sure it has the similar effect in English
I understand what you mean. It is a translation so I don't know if I am alowed to change that much if it is not absolutely necessary. But, if weekend errands are common phrase in the USA or UK, than I guess I could use it.
in favour of is a literal translation, it sounds funny in Croatian, although I am not sure it has the similar effect in English
0
Related Questions