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SheltieBites Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Take The Shape
Suppose I were frying a steak on super-high heat, and the center of the steak bulged:
"The steak took the shape of a bowl."
"The steak took on the shape of a bowl."
Could both be correct and mean the same thing?
"The steak took the shape of a bowl."
"The steak took on the shape of a bowl."
Could both be correct and mean the same thing?
Top answer
A bowl shape is concave A bulge is convex. Therefore, your sentences do not match your description. (And I've never seen a steak do that.
- A bowl shape is concave A bulge is convex.
- Therefore, your sentences do not match your description.
- (And I've never seen a steak do that.
- )
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1 Answers
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A bowl shape is concave
A bulge is convex.
Therefore, your sentences do not match your description. (And I've never seen a steak do that. Are you cooking beef?)
A bulge is convex.
Therefore, your sentences do not match your description. (And I've never seen a steak do that. Are you cooking beef?)
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