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Mr. Tom Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
The use of "shake" for a tooth that is no more stready.
Hi
Can we use "shake" for a tooth that is no longer steady? Is this sentence natural?
My front tooth has been shaking badly; it may fall out any time.
Thanks,
Tom
Can we use "shake" for a tooth that is no longer steady? Is this sentence natural?
My front tooth has been shaking badly; it may fall out any time.
Thanks,
Tom
Top answer
My front tooth feels so lose I'm afraid it may fall out any time.
- My front tooth feels so lose I'm afraid it may fall out any time.
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2 Answers
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AnonymousMy front tooth feels so loose I'm afraid it may fall out any time.You mean 'loose', Anonymous.
You are right, though — loose teeth don't 'shake'.
Children say their loose teeth are wobbly before they fall out.
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