0
Angliholic Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
What a bummer//wet blanket
The superstar is likely to put off his performance. He's got a cold. What a bummer!
Hi,
Does "what a bummer" in the above equal "what a wet blanket" or "what a pity?" Thanks.
Hi,
Does "what a bummer" in the above equal "what a wet blanket" or "what a pity?" Thanks.
Top answer
What a bummer = What a depressing/disappointing situation. A pity perhaps, but not a wet blanket -- a wet blanket is a person.
- What a bummer = What a depressing/disappointing situation.
- A pity perhaps, but not a wet blanket -- a wet blanket is a person.
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
.
What a bummer = What a depressing/disappointing situation. A pity perhaps, but not a wet blanket-- a wet blanket is a person.
.
What a bummer = What a depressing/disappointing situation. A pity perhaps, but not a wet blanket-- a wet blanket is a person.
.
0
Related Questions