Somebody who schooled me on the golf course
Hi teachers.
I have come across this expression in my textbook and the book says you use this expression when you introduce your fellow copetitor.
Can you explain this?
Thanks in advance.
Top answer
To school someone has lately come to mean that you defeated him so badly that he was placed in the role of student to your master. Somebody who schooled you on the golf course easily beat you by many strokes. The literal meaning of schooling someone is to teach him.
- To school someone has lately come to mean that you defeated him so badly that he was placed in the role of student to your master.
- Somebody who schooled you on the golf course easily beat you by many strokes.
- The literal meaning of schooling someone is to teach him.
- I can't imagine why your textbook says to use that expression when introducing a fellow competitor in either meaning.
- Can you copy what your textbook says verbatim?
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
To school someone has lately come to mean that you defeated him so badly that he was placed in the role of student to your master. Somebody who schooled you on the golf course easily beat you by many strokes. The literal meaning of schooling someone is to teach him. I can't imagine why your textbook says to use that expression when introducing a fellow competitor in either meaning. Can you cop
0
Related Questions