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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
the signature pink cat
The film's name originally referred to a stolen diamond. However, it wasn't long before the signature pink cat that slunk across the screen in the opening credits came to be known as the Pink Panther.
How do you paraphrase the phrase in bold, especially the word signature? Thanks.
How do you paraphrase the phrase in bold, especially the word signature? Thanks.
Top answer
Hi, The film's name originally referred to a stolen diamond. However, it wasn't long before the signature pink cat that slunk across the screen in the opening credits came to be known as the Pink Panther. How do you paraphrase the phrase in bold, especially the word signature ?
- Hi, The film's name originally referred to a stolen diamond.
- However, it wasn't long before the signature pink cat that slunk across the screen in the opening credits came to be known as the Pink Panther.
- How do you paraphrase the phrase in bold, especially the word signature ?
- Just as I think of 'you' every time I see your signature, I think of that movie every time I see that pink cat.
- The phrase also suggests that the pink cat is, in a sense, a signature or reminder placed in the movie by the director, Blake Edwards, to make us think of him when we see it..
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6 Answers
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Hi,
The film's name originally referred to a stolen diamond. However, it wasn't long before the signature pink cat that slunk across the screen in the opening credits came to be known as the Pink Panther.
How do you paraphrase the phrase in bold, especially the word signature? Just as I think of 'you' every t
The film's name originally referred to a stolen diamond. However, it wasn't long before the signature pink cat that slunk across the screen in the opening credits came to be known as the Pink Panther.
How do you paraphrase the phrase in bold, especially the word signature? Just as I think of 'you' every t
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CliveHi,
The film's name originally referred to a stolen diamond. However, it wasn't long before the signature pink cat that slunk across the screen in the opening credits came to be known as the Pink Panther.
How do you paraphrase the phrase in bold, especially the word signature? J
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Hi,
I presume in our language we'd name it "the trademark/logo pink cat," but I'm not sure if that makes sense to you.
In English, these terms are not suitable here.
trademark - a legally protected ientifier for a business
logo - a design, often abstract, that identifies a business and its products.
Both would
I presume in our language we'd name it "the trademark/logo pink cat," but I'm not sure if that makes sense to you.
In English, these terms are not suitable here.
trademark - a legally protected ientifier for a business
logo - a design, often abstract, that identifies a business and its products.
Both would
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Thanks, Clive, for your kindness and time.
A whimsical idea just crossed my mind, that is, is it possible that trademark and logo are synonymous? They are in our language.
A whimsical idea just crossed my mind, that is, is it possible that trademark and logo are synonymous? They are in our language.
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Hi,
In English, a trademark can be a logo or in the form of words. I think the main distinction is that a trademark has legal force. In other words, if you use my trademark I can sue you and I will win.
Clive
In English, a trademark can be a logo or in the form of words. I think the main distinction is that a trademark has legal force. In other words, if you use my trademark I can sue you and I will win.
Clive
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CliveHi,Thanks, Clive, for your help.
In English, a trademark can be a logo or in the form of words. I think the main distinction is that a trademark has legal force. In other words, if you use my trademark I can sue you and I will win.
Clive
I get it now.
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