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Liveinjapan Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

Up against the vehicle

The police says, 'Up against the vehicle.'

Does 'up against the vehicle' almost always mean 'put your hands on the vehicle'?

Thanks
LiJ
  

Top answer

Hi, Yes, at least it seems to in the movies. Clive

— Clive

  • Hi, Yes, at least it seems to in the movies.
  • Clive
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6 Answers
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Hi,

Yes, at least it seems to in the movies.

Clive
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Got it. Thanks, Clive.
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LiveinjapanThe police says, 'Up against the vehicle.'

Does 'up against the vehicle' almost always mean 'put your hands on the vehicle'?

Thanks
LiJ
The police say, 'Up against the vehicle.' ("police' is used with a plural verb)
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Yoong Liat
Liveinjapan
The police says, 'Up against the vehicle.'

Does 'up against the vehicle' almost always mean 'put your hands on the vehicle'?

Thanks
LiJ

The police say, 'Up against the vehicle.' ("police' is used with a plural verb)
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Hi,

Yes, one policeman or police woman or police officer.

Clive
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CliveHi,

Yes, one policeman or police woman or police officer.

Clive

Thanks, Clive. Got it.

Thanks, YL.
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