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Rezaenglish Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

There it is again

Boy: Oh, oh, it's getting windy outside. I don't like it when

it's windy like this. I... I feel scared. Oh, what's that knocking sound?

.

.

Boy: Oh, why did you knock on the door just now?
I mean it's your workshop. Surely you don't have to knock.
Mom: I didn't knock.
Boy: Then who did? There it is again.
Mom: It's the window.
Boy: Someone's knocking at the window?
Not someone, something.
Boy: Oh, maybe the cats and dogs are trying to get in. Ha, ha.
Mom: Ha, ha. No, it's not the cats and dogs. It's the branches

of the tree outside.

Boy: Oh, why are the branches knocking on the window?

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What does "There it is again" mean?


Thank you

  

Top answer

"it" refers to the knocking sound. "There it is again" means that the knocking sound has just happened (or is happening) again.

  • "it" refers to the knocking sound.
  • "There it is again" means that the knocking sound has just happened (or is happening) again.
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1 Answers
0

"it" refers to the knocking sound. "There it is again" means that the knocking sound has just happened (or is happening) again.

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