Does "limp off a place" mean you leave a place by walking in a slow/awkward way?
K kachibi Member Joined Jan 15, 2012 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Chinese Home Country Hong Kong Current Location Hong Kong Dec 9, 2012 #1 Does "limp off a place" mean you leave a place by walking in a slow/awkward way?
5jj Moderator Staff member Joined Oct 14, 2010 Member Type English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country Czech Republic Current Location Czech Republic Dec 9, 2012 #2 kachibi said: Does "limp off a place" mean you leave a place by walking in a slow/awkward way? Click to expand... Probably, but more context would help. What has happened immediately before the limping off?
kachibi said: Does "limp off a place" mean you leave a place by walking in a slow/awkward way? Click to expand... Probably, but more context would help. What has happened immediately before the limping off?
K kachibi Member Joined Jan 15, 2012 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Chinese Home Country Hong Kong Current Location Hong Kong Dec 9, 2012 #3 The injured player limped off the court.<< this is an example.
5jj Moderator Staff member Joined Oct 14, 2010 Member Type English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country Czech Republic Current Location Czech Republic Dec 9, 2012 #4 See definition #1 here.
K kachibi Member Joined Jan 15, 2012 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Chinese Home Country Hong Kong Current Location Hong Kong Dec 9, 2012 #5 yes, and i want to know if "limp" which is with "off" here means you leave a place with a walking difficulty
yes, and i want to know if "limp" which is with "off" here means you leave a place with a walking difficulty
emsr2d2 Moderator Staff member Joined Jul 28, 2009 Member Type English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country UK Current Location UK Dec 10, 2012 #6 kachibi said: Yes, and I want to know if "limp" which is with "off" here means you leave a place with a walking difficulty. Click to expand... Yes. At the beginning of the match, the players walked on court. Later, one of them limped off court. He left the court with a limp.
kachibi said: Yes, and I want to know if "limp" which is with "off" here means you leave a place with a walking difficulty. Click to expand... Yes. At the beginning of the match, the players walked on court. Later, one of them limped off court. He left the court with a limp.
K kachibi Member Joined Jan 15, 2012 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Chinese Home Country Hong Kong Current Location Hong Kong Dec 10, 2012 #7 Thanks.
R Rover_KE Moderator Staff member Joined Jun 20, 2010 Member Type Retired English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country England Current Location England Dec 10, 2012 #8 Your thanks are appreciated, kachibi, but you don't need to send them in a separate post. We are all happy to accept a simple click on the Like button as your acknowledgement of our help. Rover:-D
Your thanks are appreciated, kachibi, but you don't need to send them in a separate post. We are all happy to accept a simple click on the Like button as your acknowledgement of our help. Rover:-D