englishhobby
Key Member
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2009
- Member Type
- English Teacher
- Native Language
- Russian
- Home Country
- Russian Federation
- Current Location
- Russian Federation
Does the sentence below sound all right to a native speaker of English?
Every morning all the year round I do my morning jerks to dancing music.
Is the phrase "morning jerks" instead of exercises widely used by native speakers? Which is more common?
I came across this sentence in a worksheet I had been given by a senior teacher to teach vocabulary related to sport to my students. There is one more meaning of "jerk" - a dull guy, is it correct to use "jerks" when talking about morning exercises as physical activity one does to keep fit?
Every morning all the year round I do my morning jerks to dancing music.
Is the phrase "morning jerks" instead of exercises widely used by native speakers? Which is more common?
I came across this sentence in a worksheet I had been given by a senior teacher to teach vocabulary related to sport to my students. There is one more meaning of "jerk" - a dull guy, is it correct to use "jerks" when talking about morning exercises as physical activity one does to keep fit?