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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Way too in character
Is it natural to say “to be (way) too in character”? Would you phrase differently?
The days leading up to an audition, he gets way to in character, to the point where he’ll act like he doesn’t know you.
Thank you
Top answer
anonymous The days leading up to an audition, he gets way too in character, to the point where he’ll act like he doesn’t know you. Yes, this is OK in informal English.
- anonymous The days leading up to an audition, he gets way too in character, to the point where he’ll act like he doesn’t know you.
- Yes, this is OK in informal English.
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1 Answers
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anonymousThe days leading up to an audition, he gets way too in character, to the point where he’ll act like he doesn’t know you.
Yes, this is OK in informal English.
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