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...but I don �t want to upload it before making sure it is correct.
Is "I went right out of my gore" correct? I have never heard this expression.
Another question is " I �ve gone completely ???????? over vegetables like these". I hear this part over and over but still could not come to a conclusion.
Could you pleeease see if you can find out the �missing � word? And tell me what "going out of my gore" means?
It �s me again!!!! Check this link...you �ll find the song with the transcript in english and the translation in spanish....the missing word is what i told you: looney, and the other phrase means exactly what nabila said, check it out!
LOVE THAT!!!
The only definition that I can find that is a possible is in the Oxford Dictionary and is :
gore - a triangular piece of material used in making a garment, sail or umberella. origin OLD ENGLISH, �triangular piece of land �
So technically he could be breaking out of his �triangular piece of land �
Hope that helps a bit and I can �t wait to see you lesson plan, I will be one of the first to download it!
TTFN Chris
Just been on es.yappr and the spelling is gourd which makes it :
gourd - 1. the large hard-skinned fleshy fruit of a climbing or trailing plant 2. a container of the hollowed skin of a gourd. ORIGIN OLD FRENCH.
Makes more sense, as its plant / fruit related, can you eat the fruits, possible, keeps continuation flowing.
TTFN Chris
Thanks a lot, everyone! Thanks to your help the OE is done. (Please don �t take it as an advertisement!)
The site is great, Aldana! Thanks Nabila, Krisis, Libertybelle and Dteacher.
I didn �t reply sooner because I had to go out to buy dog food. Would you believe that a family of opossums found its way inside the bag and ruined all the food? I can �t find them now. Probably went back to the forest near my house.
Thanks again,
Anna
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