I heard the below sentence in the movie, "The school of Rock" You're gonna be a funny little footnote on my epic ass. I added a chapter contained it for your better answer. The lines go like: ----------------------------------------------------------- ...
supanova7 It means that the person who wrote this, clearly hasn't heard about the expression : Pride comes before a fall. (British & Australian) alsoPride goes before a fall. (American) something that you say which means if you are too confident about ...
He expresses himself crudely and rudely, as befits the rock star he wants to be. That is a comedy script, and that line is not normal English. You could almost say that the writer had the character misspeak in confusion to show the extremity of ...
Please reserve a room for me on the 16th to the 23rd. Is this sentence ok? Thanks!
supanova7 It would certainly be understood, but better to say : "Please reserve a room for me between the 16th and the 23rd (of) (month)." You should also be careful when booking accommodation to indicate whether the booking is inclusive of those dates - that ...
I know it would be understood, but is the prepositions used correctly? I like your suggestion and will put it to good use, but could you tell me if these would work? Please reserve a room for me for the 16th to the 23rd of Jan. And Please reserve ...
CliveHi, I'd say Please reserve a room for me from the 16th to the 23rd, inclusive. Clive