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Angliholic Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Takes Chinese-food lovers on a feast

Through her show and the four books she has written, she takes Chinese-food lovers on "a feast for all the senses."

Hi,

Does "on" in the above mean "going on?" If not, what does it mean? Thanks.
  

Top answer

Take them on a trip (for a trip) could be literal in another context. Here it's a metaphor with feast used quite generously for the other senses as well as taste. I'm currently reading a book that your post reminds me of: The School of Essential Ingredients by Erica Bauermeister.

— Philip

  • Take them on a trip (for a trip) could be literal in another context.
  • Here it's a metaphor with feast used quite generously for the other senses as well as taste.
  • I'm currently reading a book that your post reminds me of: The School of Essential Ingredients by Erica Bauermeister.
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1 Answers
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Take them on a trip (for a trip) could be literal in another context. Here it's a metaphor with feast used quite generously for the other senses as well as taste.

I'm currently reading a book that your post reminds me of: The School of Essential Ingredients by Erica Bauermeister.
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