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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
"You are out of your league."
Jake is stronger and better than me at everything, but I try to compete with him and my friend says,
1) "Jake is out of your league."
2) "You are out of Jake's league."
3) "You are out of your league."
I think all of them are possible utterances and mean the same in the context. What do you native English speakers think? Thank you so much as usual and take good care.
1) "Jake is out of your league."
2) "You are out of Jake's league."
3) "You are out of your league."
I think all of them are possible utterances and mean the same in the context. What do you native English speakers think? Thank you so much as usual and take good care.
Top answer
I agree, but #1 is the clearest and most usual, I think.
- I agree, but #1 is the clearest and most usual, I think.
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