Quote:
Originally Posted by angliholic  Jessie still hasn't unpacked his bags from his trip.
First, if I replace "unpacked" with "opened," will I make a change in meaning?
Second, what does 'his bags from his trip" refer to? For me, "his bags for his trip" makes more sense to me.
Thanks. |
Unpack is correctly used. It means that he removed the contents of his bags. You can open your bags and see if your cothes are there and leave them inside; but, if you unpack your bags, it means that you remove the contents from the bags.
The preposition
from is appropriately used in your sentence. He came back
from his trip. He`s not preparing
for a trip.