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Newguest Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary
Sponge off somebody/sponge on
Hi
Does "sponge off somebody" and "sponge on somebody" mean the same?
How about: She shouldn't be sponging on them any longer.
Does "sponge off somebody" and "sponge on somebody" mean the same?
How about: She shouldn't be sponging on them any longer.
Top answer
yes.
- yes.
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2 Answers
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To me as a British English speaker 'Sponge on' sounds wrong. You sponge off someboby meaning you take from them without giving but I have never heard to sponge on.
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