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Anonymous Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

What's the difference between the two underlined parts?

The hostess comes in, carrying a casserole. ‘You were going to clear the dishes.’
‘Right away,’ Lou says.
She goes back to the kitchen and returns. No one offers to help.
‘Delicious, Claudia,’ Edward says a little later, raising his glass to her.
‘Yes, honey, you got it just right,’ Lou says.
‘It was made right.’
‘That’s what I said.’ He winks at Edward.


Thank you.

  

Top answer

There's no real difference in meaning. You cooked it perfectly!

  • There's no real difference in meaning.
  • You cooked it perfectly!
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2 Answers
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There's no real difference in meaning.

You cooked it perfectly!

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Thank you for your response. I just can't figure why she corrects him: ‘It was made right.’

Is there a subtlety that I can't seem to grasp?


Thanks.

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