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Thoman Posted 17 years ago
Vocabulary
You've a good head upon your shoulders, and a good Scotch tongue to ask with;
but I will leave you no manner of excuse. - this sentense is a paragraph of "kidnapped" by L. Stevenson. the meaning is not clear to me. could you explain the meaning of the sentences easlly, please.
Top answer
Hi Thoman, and welcome to EnglishForward! Could you please post the sentence you've used as the title of this thread in the body of a post? I am asking because long titles (as yours) are not completely legible.
- Hi Thoman, and welcome to EnglishForward!
- Could you please post the sentence you've used as the title of this thread in the body of a post?
- I am asking because long titles (as yours) are not completely legible.
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2 Answers
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Hi Thoman, and welcome to EnglishForward!
Could you please post the sentence you've used as the title of this thread in the body of a post?
I am asking because long titles (as yours) are not completely legible.
Could you please post the sentence you've used as the title of this thread in the body of a post?
I am asking because long titles (as yours) are not completely legible.
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Hi,
'You have a good head (up)on your shoulders'.
This means you are smart, usually in a common-sense, practical kind of way.
Clive
'You have a good head (up)on your shoulders'.
This means you are smart, usually in a common-sense, practical kind of way.
Clive
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