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Virginia274 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Structure
Hi everyone,
I was reading some idioms in my book suddenly I came across with a structure that it was new for me and I don't know actually what it is. Could you please explain me a little. Here is the sentences:
Couch potato:
To laze habitually on the couch.
Example:
He's such a couch potato.
Meaning:
He's does nothing but lie on the couch all the time.
Thanks in advance.
I was reading some idioms in my book suddenly I came across with a structure that it was new for me and I don't know actually what it is. Could you please explain me a little. Here is the sentences:
Couch potato:
To laze habitually on the couch.
Example:
He's such a couch potato.
Meaning:
He's does nothing but lie on the couch all the time.
Thanks in advance.
Top answer
virginia274 He's does It is a misprint.
- virginia274 He's does It is a misprint.
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3 Answers
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It's just a mistake. It should say "He does".
"Couch potato" is a noun. It cannot be defined as "To laze habitually on the couch".
If this excerpt is representative of the overall quality of the book then it's a bit worrying.
"Couch potato" is a noun. It cannot be defined as "To laze habitually on the couch".
If this excerpt is representative of the overall quality of the book then it's a bit worrying.
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