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Ljswave Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Would you explain about these ?

this cilp link site:
http://tvpot.daum.net/my/PlaylistClipView.do?ownerid=34p2LoctPTI0&playlistid=330853&clipid=45311162&page=1&idx=1&viewtype=14&sort=reverseseq &lu=m_p_main_playlist_1

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Dialog goes like:

Ken  - Far out! Hey, hi, everybody!
     Down in a jiff, Lotso!
  So. Who’s ready for Ken’s Dream Tour?
Lotso - Let’s show our new friends where
   they’ll be stayin’!
Ken- Folks, if you wanna step right this—
..........................
Ken- Hi! I’m Ken.
Barbie- Barbie. Have we ever me--...?
Ken- Huh-uh...! I would’ve remembered!
   Love your leg warmers.
Barbie - Nice ascot.
Lotso- C’mon, Ken! Recess don’t last forever!
Ken  #1- Right on, Lotso! This way everyone!
Lotso #2- You got a lot to look forward to, folks
      the Little Ones love new toys!
anyone - What a nice bear!

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Would you explain the meanings about #1,2?

I think #1 means this below.
"I'm going to show new friends where they'll be stayin' Right on

I can't see the tense and usage of "got" in #2 and structure of #2
  

Top answer

"I'm going to show new friends where they'll be stayin' Right on No. "right on" is simply a very informal way to say that you agree with someone. The meaning is "you're right", "I agree" etc.

  • "I'm going to show new friends where they'll be stayin' Right on No.
  • "right on" is simply a very informal way to say that you agree with someone.
  • The meaning is "you're right", "I agree" etc.
  • ljswave I can't see the tense and usage of "got" in #2 and structure of #2 Strictly speaking, it should've been You've got a lot to look forward to....
  • (have got a lot to look forward to) got is just a part of have got .
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1 Answers
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ljswaveI think #1 means this below."I'm going to show new friends where they'll be stayin' Right on
No. "right on" is simply a very informal way to say that you agree with someone. The meaning is "you're right", "I agree" etc.
ljswaveI can't see the tense and usage of "got" in #2 and structure of #2
Strictly speaking, it sho

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