ENGLISH
PORTUGUESE
LINGUISTICS & CULTURE
PORTUGUESE
LINGUISTICS & CULTURE
|
|
ENGLISH
PORTUGUESE LINGUISTICS & CULTURE |
| Autor: | Dale-CR |
| E-mail: | dale_thomas2004@yahoo.com.br |
| Data: | 09/MAI/2009 12:32 AM |
| Assunto: | Help, please |
| Mensagem: |
Right. "Cram course" is less formal, more of a slang term. "To cram" means to put a lot of something into a small space. (Such as a lot of information into someone's head!) Can I cram in there? = Will I fit? Is there room enough for me? There is no room in my suitcase. Can you cram these two shirts into your bag? = Is there room in your bag for these two shirts? The six of us crammed into the car. = The six of us were in a car that was too small to comfortably seat us. We crammed our faces. = We ate a lot of food. |
English Made in Brazil -- English, Portuguese, & contrastive linguistics
Help, please – JK 08/MAI/2009, 12:21 PM Help, please – CR 
08/MAI/2009, 2:04 PM Help, please – JK 08/MAI/2009, 2:27 PM Help, please – Dale-CR 08/MAI/2009, 8:57 PM Help, please – JK 08/MAI/2009, 11:24 PM 
Help, please – Dale-CR 09/MAI/2009, 12:32 AM