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Madhulk Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Smallville
Lex Luthor meets Lana Lang at her stable. She gets off her horse and he says to her:
"Your form's good, but his gait's off. You might want to check your shoes."
I have few questions about his words. In the first part of the sentence by "form" he means what? And why does he say to her "check your shoes"? There's nothing wrong with her shoes. Is this some kind of grammar to say "Check the horse's shoes" or what?
"Your form's good, but his gait's off. You might want to check your shoes."
I have few questions about his words. In the first part of the sentence by "form" he means what? And why does he say to her "check your shoes"? There's nothing wrong with her shoes. Is this some kind of grammar to say "Check the horse's shoes" or what?
Top answer
Hi, Lex Luthor meets Lana Lang at her stable. She gets off her horse and he says to her: "Your form's good, but his gait's off. " I have few questions about his words.
- Hi, Lex Luthor meets Lana Lang at her stable.
- She gets off her horse and he says to her: "Your form's good, but his gait's off.
- " I have few questions about his words.
- In the first part of the sentence by "form" he means what?
- He means that Lana's riding skills are good.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Lex Luthor meets Lana Lang at her stable. She gets off her horse and he says to her:
"Your form's good, but his gait's off. You might want to check your shoes."
I have few questions about his words. In the first part of the sentence by "form" he mea
Lex Luthor meets Lana Lang at her stable. She gets off her horse and he says to her:
"Your form's good, but his gait's off. You might want to check your shoes."
I have few questions about his words. In the first part of the sentence by "form" he mea
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