Please Tell Me If These Phrases Are Correct #10
Hello everyone, I listed some questions below, I want you to give me the most NATURAL ways to say them. (As you'd say in your daily life) Thanks!
1/Go sit down at the table to lunch
2/Eat your spaghetti or spaghettis ?
3/I don't want you to bite anybody/nobody !
4/My daughter is playing with a train, suddenly she breaks it and the train cars get separated. What do I say to her :
-Why did you break up your train
-Why did you break it off
or in another way?
5/I watched a video of a truck with a long trailer crossing a railway and getting hit by a train
Can I say :
'The trailer has been ripped off the truck'
The truck has been destroyed
The truck has been torn apart
6/The car is parking
7/ My daughter reclaiming more chips : I say to her :'We run out of chips!'
8/Do you want me to set you up Peppa Pig (on TV) ?
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 2
2
Casual, American English:
1. Go sit down at the table for lunch.
2. Eat your spaghetti.
3. I don't want you to bite anybody!
4. Why did you break up your train. Why did you break it apart?
5. The trailer was ripped off the truck. The truck was destroyed. The truck was torn apart. (I don't know if it's wrong, but I wouldn't use the present perfect tense here if I'm talking to someone about the video)
6. He's/She's parking the car. (Until self-driving cars are the norm, we will still indicate the person who is parking the car)
7. We've run out of chips! We don't have anymore chips!
8. Do you want me to put on Peppa Pig? (I'm not sure it's universally used in other English-speaking countries, but where I'm from we use the phrasal verb "to put on" when referring to television. "Dude, it's 1 o'clock, put on the game!"
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