0
Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
TAKE A BELT, TAKE OUT AFTER
Hi,
could someone explain to me these expressions I have read on Steinbeck's "Travels with Charley?:
' "¡Oh, sure! Hardly a day goes by somebody doesn't TAKE A BELT at the Russians". I asked, "Anybody know any Russians around here?" And now he went all out and laughed. "Course not. That's why they are valuable. Nobody cand find fault with you if you TAKE OUT AFTER the Russians".'
Thanks in advance, Jo.
could someone explain to me these expressions I have read on Steinbeck's "Travels with Charley?:
' "¡Oh, sure! Hardly a day goes by somebody doesn't TAKE A BELT at the Russians". I asked, "Anybody know any Russians around here?" And now he went all out and laughed. "Course not. That's why they are valuable. Nobody cand find fault with you if you TAKE OUT AFTER the Russians".'
Thanks in advance, Jo.
Top answer
: ' "¡Oh, sure! Hardly a day goes by somebody doesn't TAKE A BELT at the Russians". " And now he went all out and laughed.
- : ' "¡Oh, sure!
- Hardly a day goes by somebody doesn't TAKE A BELT at the Russians".
- " And now he went all out and laughed.
- "Course not.
- That's why they are valuable.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
AnonymousHi, could someone explain to me these expressions I have read on Steinbeck's "Travels with Charley?: ' "¡Oh, sure! Hardly a day goes by somebody doesn't TAKE A BELT at the Russians". I asked, "Anybody know any Russians around here?" And now he went all out and laughed. "Course not. That's why they are valuable. Nobody cand find fault with you if you TAKE OUT AFTE
0
Related Questions