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Ljswave Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Would you explain about it that "F.A.O my Schwartz" and "There you go"?

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- What’s going on here?! Why’s this Toy tied up?
- He... He got out, Lotso!
- Got out? Oh, no, no, no! This isn’t how we treat our guests!
F.A.O. my Schwartz...! There you go. I’m so sorry.
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Q1) When can we use this expression, F.A.O. my Schwartz?
for the attention of:
 You use FAO when addressing a letter or parcel to a particular person. ?
F.A.O. my Schwartz  means A company making toys.

Q2) I knew "There you go" uses this way that
 1.used when you give something to somebody
 2.used when explaining or showing something to somebody.

and "There you go" is used same meaning like "There you are", right?

Sometimes I have been curious about how it means.
If you could explain about it, I'd like to get it.
  

Top answer

FAO Schwartz is a very large toy story. The toy is using the stores name as an interjection. " In English, many of these are based on *** or Jesus (Jeez-Louise), but if you were a toy, FAO Schwartz could be an equivalent.

  • FAO Schwartz is a very large toy story.
  • The toy is using the stores name as an interjection.
  • " In English, many of these are based on *** or Jesus (Jeez-Louise), but if you were a toy, FAO Schwartz could be an equivalent.
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2 Answers
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FAO Schwartz is a very large toy story.

The toy is using the stores name as an interjection.

"My heavens!"
"Good gracious"
"Jeez-Louise!"

In English, many of these are based on *** or Jesus (Jeez-Louise), but if you were a toy, FAO Schwartz could be an equivalent.

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