Knead the floor

[twilit1988]

<My sweetest and respected users> "knead the floor" "Don't knead the floor too tight" "water the newly built wall" are these sentences correct?

[calinative]

No, they don´t make sense. Depending on what you want to express, you may need to change one or two words.

[twilit1988]

You yourself had to edit your post to correct your grammer.How can you correct my sentences?lol i'm waiting for my teachers.

[twilit1988]

Sorry it is 'flour' not 'floor'.

[susiedqq]

Well, goodness!! That makes all the difference. No wonder it did not make sense!

Knead the flour is a baking/cooking term and describes working with dough. When you make bread, you must knead the dough on the flour so it does not stick together. But I have seen recipes that tell you to knead flour into the dough.

[Searching for language]

<My sweetest and respected users> "knead the floor" "Don't knead the floor too tight" "water the newly built wall" are these sentences correct?

Not a teacher either, but have kneaded much flour.

"Don't knead the flour too much." (it will become tough if you do)

"Water the newly built wall" as for grammar, I have no idea what you mean by it, but having been involved in construction for many years, if a newly built wall made of stone and mortar is watered too soon, the mortar will not harden, therefore the wall would not be strong.

This could, perhaps, be a saying similar to "don't count your chickens before they are hatched".

[calinative]

You yourself had to edit your post to correct your grammer.How can you correct my sentences?lol i'm waiting for my teachers.

I edit everything I write. I think most good writers edit what they write.

[bhaisahab]

The grammar is fine. Are you talking about mud/dung walls? If so I have heard that it is correct to water them. I think it is very prudent of calinative to edit his posts, we can all make inadvertant mistakes when responding to questions.