0
Guest Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
Use of cut??
if i want to say the sentence " sir , could you please stop taking lecture on Mondays"
in a different way, then can i say " sir, could you cut the lecture on mondays".
Is it correct to say this?
in a different way, then can i say " sir, could you cut the lecture on mondays".
Is it correct to say this?
Top answer
" I am familiar only with the expression "to cut classes" in that context. " (didn't go to class) Cutting class once doesn't mean that you are no longer enrolled in the course and that you will not ever attend class again. "
- " I am familiar only with the expression "to cut classes" in that context.
- " (didn't go to class) Cutting class once doesn't mean that you are no longer enrolled in the course and that you will not ever attend class again.
- "
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
No, I wouldn't say "Could you cut the lecture on Mondays" if I meant "Please stop attending the lecture on Mondays." I am familiar only with the expression "to cut classes" in that context.
"On Monday I'm going to cut class." (won't go to class)
"Last Monday, I cut class." (didn't go to class)
Cutting class once doesn't mean that you are no longer enrolled in the course and
"On Monday I'm going to cut class." (won't go to class)
"Last Monday, I cut class." (didn't go to class)
Cutting class once doesn't mean that you are no longer enrolled in the course and
0
Related Questions