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Mitsuo23 Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
"throw a sidekick"?
Hi
Would you rephrase the words I underlined below?
He can still throw a little sideki kick when he mentions being into Kung Fu.
Thanks,
M
Would you rephrase the words I underlined below?
He can still throw a little sideki kick when he mentions being into Kung Fu.
Thanks,
M
Top answer
Sorry, your underlining didn't come through. People often practice their martial arts solo, perhaps before a mirror. They kick the air, since they have no partner.
- Sorry, your underlining didn't come through.
- People often practice their martial arts solo, perhaps before a mirror.
- They kick the air, since they have no partner.
- They perform all kinds of specific moves which I know absolutely nothing about.
- Some kicks are very high.
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3 Answers
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Sorry, your underlining didn't come through.
People often practice their martial arts solo, perhaps before a mirror. They kick the air, since they have no partner. They perform all kinds of specific moves which I know absolutely nothing about.
Some kicks are very high.
A little kick to the side would probably be just what it sounds like. I don't think there's a clearer way to
People often practice their martial arts solo, perhaps before a mirror. They kick the air, since they have no partner. They perform all kinds of specific moves which I know absolutely nothing about.
Some kicks are very high.
A little kick to the side would probably be just what it sounds like. I don't think there's a clearer way to
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Ohhh, I was about to make a stupid mistake.
The first thing that came up when I saw the "sidekick" is: a person who helps another more important or more intelligent person. Then "throw a sidekick" made no sense to me, so I asked. I never thought it's actually "a side kick."
Ohhh, thank you for waring.
M
The first thing that came up when I saw the "sidekick" is: a person who helps another more important or more intelligent person. Then "throw a sidekick" made no sense to me, so I asked. I never thought it's actually "a side kick."
Ohhh, thank you for waring.
M
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Right! That's a different idiom: Batman and Robin; the Lone Ranger and Tonto; Cisco and Pancho; Ralph Kramden and Ed Norton.
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