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Stevenukd Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
SUBWAY = TUBE ?
Dear Teachers,
1. A: Tonight you're covering for Doctor Steven?
B: Yep!
- "cover" here means "do someone's duty", right? and it also means "Teach for his or her class", right? because he or she can't go to school, right?
2. How do you come to school?
- By tube / underground / subway. Are "tube", "underground", "subway" are the same meaning?
3.Come on! my baby. Don't angry me anymore. I have known my faults.
- Is this natural?
Thanks very much to Teachers,
Stevenukd.
1. A: Tonight you're covering for Doctor Steven?
B: Yep!
- "cover" here means "do someone's duty", right? and it also means "Teach for his or her class", right? because he or she can't go to school, right?
2. How do you come to school?
- By tube / underground / subway. Are "tube", "underground", "subway" are the same meaning?
3.Come on! my baby. Don't angry me anymore. I have known my faults.
- Is this natural?
Thanks very much to Teachers,
Stevenukd.
Top answer
Hi, 1. A: Tonight you're covering for Doctor Steven? B: Yep!
- Hi, 1.
- A: Tonight you're covering for Doctor Steven?
- B: Yep!
- - "cover" here means "do someone's duty", right?
- Yes and it also means "Teach for his or her class", right?
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1 Answers
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Hi,
1. A: Tonight you're covering for Doctor Steven?
B: Yep!
- "cover" here means "do someone's duty", right? Yes and it also means "Teach for his or her class", right? because he or she can't go to school, right? Yes. It has the suggestion idea of doing it in a last-minurt, unpla
1. A: Tonight you're covering for Doctor Steven?
B: Yep!
- "cover" here means "do someone's duty", right? Yes and it also means "Teach for his or her class", right? because he or she can't go to school, right? Yes. It has the suggestion idea of doing it in a last-minurt, unpla
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