Vocabulaire-Jane Austen
Hello, i am a french student and i have work to do in english litterature, i can't found what an "inch f ivory" means if you know it help me please 
thank you
Top answer
piano cpu 538 "inch f ivory" Do you mean "inch of ivory"? Whichever it is, please provide more context.
- piano cpu 538 "inch f ivory" Do you mean "inch of ivory"?
- Whichever it is, please provide more context.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
piano cpu 538"inch f ivory"
Do you mean "inch of ivory"? Whichever it is, please provide more context.
0Can you please supply some context?
Where did you find this expression?
Clive
PS - In your brief post, you have at least 10 errors. Can you find them and fix the?
The personal pronoun I is always written as a capital letter.
Adjectives relating to nationality start with a capital eg English, French.
Each sentence must start with a capital letter
0Please write in good English when you ask a question.
Is this the quote you are referring to?
The society in which Jane Austen lived was certainly no help; but neither was it a hindrance, because it didn’t stop her. She made her choices, as any artist does, according to the dimensions of her gift, for she knew exactly what she wanted to inscribe on her two inches of
0piano cpu 538Hello, i am a french student and i have work to do in english litterature, i can't found what an "inch f ivory" means if you know it help me please
thank you
From previous posts I deduce that "an inch of ivory" can be paraphrased as "a very small amount of paper" — if you want to update the metaphor.
CJ
0
Related Questions