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DHardyani Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary

tea vicar

Hi,

I found a sentence in a text book and I don't really get what it meant.
Does anyone know what an expression of "do you want some more tea vicar" means?
I searched in dictionary, but the only word I could find was "vicar" which means some kind of bishop or pope in a church.

Thank you.

DH
  

Top answer

It seems the vicar is visiting, and the person is asking if the vicar wants some more tea.

— BarbaraPA

  • It seems the vicar is visiting, and the person is asking if the vicar wants some more tea.
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14 Answers
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It seems the vicar is visiting, and the person is asking if the vicar wants some more tea.
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It seems the vicar is visiting, and the person is asking if the vicar wants some more tea.
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Hi,

do you want some more tea vicar

Do you want some more tea, Vicar?

In the Church of England, a vicar is a relatively low-level cleric.

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I see. So it should have a comma after "tea".
And I'm sorry for my wrong meaning of Vicar. I'm not Christians so I don't get at all about the level of it.
Thanks a lot, Grammar Geek and Clive.

One more question, is there any idiom usage of tea vicar?

DH
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One more question, is there any idiom usage of tea vicar?
No.

Clive
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Or, maybe, "more tea, Vicar"?
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DHardyani Hi,I found a sentence in a text book and I don't really get what it meant.Does anyone know what an expression of "do you want some more tea vicar" means? I searched in dictionary, but the only word I could find was "vicar" which means some kind of bishop or pope in a church.Thank you.DH
Where did you see it? It strikes me as a quintessentially Englis
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Hi,

Or, maybe, "more tea, Vicar"?

Are you still asking about idioms?

Or are you trying to identify each of the many, many ways you can offer tea to a vicar?
You can offer a vicar anything
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Hi Clive,

I don't know. Maybe not idiom, as the exact word.
Is there any other meaning of "more tea, Vicar" informally, perhaps?

DH
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Hi enoon,

I saw it in my English course textbook as a part of dialogue of a certain unit.

DH
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