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Angliholic Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

That statement and action

In the midst of a physically comical skirmish, one guy would throw on a pair of glasses he must have had in his pocket the whole time and say, "WAIT! You wouldn't hit a guy with glasses, would you?" For some reason, the moral of the times must have been, "Don't hit a guy with glasses" because it was that statement and action that made the opponent end the fight because no proper man would hit another man wearing glasses.

Hi,

I suppose that statement means "Don't hit ..."

What does that action refer to in the above?

Thanks.
  

Top answer

I don't understand your question. , "Don't hit me: I'm wearing glasses".

  • I don't understand your question.
  • , "Don't hit me: I'm wearing glasses".
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1 Answers
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I don't understand your question. [If you were to hit a guy,] you wouldn't hit a guy with glasses [, right?]; i.e., "Don't hit me: I'm wearing glasses".

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