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SweetFreedom Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

We couldn't fit in?

Does "we couldn't fit in" mean "we couldn't go along with"?

Background info:

"We wanted to write another couple of verses. But we couldn't find rhymes for fat and ugly — we wanted to sing about his mother, see…we couldn't fit in useless loser either — for his father, you know… But you like the Weasleys, don't you, Potter? Spend holidays there and everything, don't you? Can't see how you stand the stink, but I suppose when you've been dragged up by Muggles, even the Weasley's hovel smells okay… Or perhaps, you can remember what your mother's house stank like, Potter, and Weasley's pigsty reminds you of it —"—Draco Malfoy taunts Harry Potter about the Slytherins' song[src
  

Top answer

accommodate, make a provision for, include Katy couldn't fit her shoes in her suitcase.

  • accommodate, make a provision for, include Katy couldn't fit her shoes in her suitcase.
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3 Answers
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accommodate, make a provision for, include

Katy couldn't fit her shoes in her suitcase.
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So "we couldn't fit in useless loser either — for his father" mean "we couldn't include a useless loser (his father) as well"?
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"We wanted to write another couple of verses. But we couldn't find rhymes for fat and ugly — we wanted to sing about his mother , see…we couldn't fit in useless loser either

They could not find rhyming words for "useless loser." The words did not fit in the lyrics for the song.

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