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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
*who says* idiom
Is this an idiom?
Who says
Which ok?
Person A :It's going to rain out.
Person B: Who says it's going to rain. Don't jinx it. (=how do you know it's raining out)
What's to say it's raining out.
What tells you it's raining out.
Who's to say it's raining out.
Thank you in advance
Who says
Which ok?
Person A :It's going to rain out.
Person B: Who says it's going to rain. Don't jinx it. (=how do you know it's raining out)
What's to say it's raining out.
What tells you it's raining out.
Who's to say it's raining out.
Thank you in advance
Top answer
Who says it's going to rain? = I don't think it's going to rain.
- Who says it's going to rain?
- = I don't think it's going to rain.
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3 Answers
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Who says it's going to rain? = I don't think it's going to rain.
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Can you tell if these are all correct?
Who says it's raining out
What's to say it's raining out.
What tells you it's raining out.
Who's to say it's raining out.
Does this meaning the person thinks it's not raining out.
Is it correct to use it with the continuous?
Who says it's raining out?
Thank you Mister Micawber
Who says it's raining out
What's to say it's raining out.
What tells you it's raining out.
Who's to say it's raining out.
Does this meaning the person thinks it's not raining out.
Is it correct to use it with the continuous?
Who says it's raining out?
Thank you Mister Micawber
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Who says it's raining out? - A challenge, disbelief, or an inquiry
What tells you it's raining out?-- An inquiry
Who's to say it's raining out? -- Disbelief
Does this meaning the person thinks it's not raining out.-- None of those do. The other one's wrong.
Is it correct to use it with the continuous?-- Yes
What tells you it's raining out?-- An inquiry
Who's to say it's raining out? -- Disbelief
Does this meaning the person thinks it's not raining out.-- None of those do. The other one's wrong.
Is it correct to use it with the continuous?-- Yes
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