Hi,
I don't know who feels the same way but ::: could someone try to fix or change the rules to give a plot and helps stopping plotters to say things like : "he came back to his town and then get more that he bargained" ??? THAT absolutely means nothing and where those so plotters happened to think that it was helpful to know what the movie is about ???
I don't know who feels the same way but ::: could someone try to fix or change the rules to give a plot and helps stopping plotters to say things like : "he came back to his town and then get more that he bargained" ??? THAT absolutely means nothing and where those so plotters happened to think that it was helpful to know what the movie is about ???
Posted 3 years ago
Steve Crook, Champion
Adrian, Champion
How does this mean "absolutely nothing"? It is fairly common idiomatic English and anyone with even a decent understanding of American English expression (since IMDb is an American company) knows exactly what it means.
Steve Crook, Champion
> since IMDb is an American company
Is it ? I always thought it was a British company
Steve
Is it ? I always thought it was a British company
Steve
Steve Crook, Champion
> It is fairly common idiomatic English
No it isn't. The more usual English expression is "more than he bargained for".
"more that he bargained for" doesn't make any sense
Steve
No it isn't. The more usual English expression is "more than he bargained for".
"more that he bargained for" doesn't make any sense
Steve
Steve Crook, Champion
Steve Crook, Champion
