0
Top answer
Anonymous, it's really helpful if you give us the context. Add-on could be a component that you can add to something you have already purchased, an "extra" that you can add-on to your main purchase. But without a context, I can't tell you if that's the meaning you want.
- Anonymous, it's really helpful if you give us the context.
- Add-on could be a component that you can add to something you have already purchased, an "extra" that you can add-on to your main purchase.
- But without a context, I can't tell you if that's the meaning you want.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
Anonymous, it's really helpful if you give us the context.
Add-on could be a component that you can add to something you have already purchased, an "extra" that you can add-on to your main purchase. But without a context, I can't tell you if that's the meaning you want.
Add-on could be a component that you can add to something you have already purchased, an "extra" that you can add-on to your main purchase. But without a context, I can't tell you if that's the meaning you want.
00
Hi,
add on It usually means 'adding' with the focus that the thing added is in some way 'attached'. eg He bought a car, and then added on a roof rack.
Sometimes this 'attaching' can be rather figurative. eg She made a list, and later added on another name. The focus here is that she wrote/attached another name to the physical list.
Be
add on It usually means 'adding' with the focus that the thing added is in some way 'attached'. eg He bought a car, and then added on a roof rack.
Sometimes this 'attaching' can be rather figurative. eg She made a list, and later added on another name. The focus here is that she wrote/attached another name to the physical list.
Be
0
Related Questions