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Final Stats:
| Total Votes |
9 |
| Average Score |
2.22 |
| Verdict |
Not Rice
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Showing page: 1 of 1
[ 1 ]
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| #2 |
4-03-2008 @ 01:55:20 PM |
| Posted By : Subourbon187 |
Reply | Edit | Del |
I almost never see these things in this good of shape around here.
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| #3 |
4-03-2008 @ 02:15:35 PM |
| Posted By : Sensekhmet |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#2, Hm, another grammatical thingy that's new to me (...this good of shape...).
I'd say this good of a shape but that would imply the physical shape of the object, wouldn't it?
[Edited by Sensekhmet on 4-03-2008 @ 02:16:40 PM]
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| #4 |
4-03-2008 @ 03:12:02 PM |
| Posted By : ricerocketboy |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#3, he's using shape as a synonym for "condition", but using that general assumption is correct. I hate the way the english language is to be honest.
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| #5 |
4-03-2008 @ 05:41:22 PM |
| Posted By : Sensekhmet |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#4, Yeah, I got the synonym thing. But the construction still bothers me. That good of condition seems somehow odd to me?
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| #6 |
4-03-2008 @ 06:40:26 PM |
| Posted By : Skid |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#5, It's sort of a nonstandard colloquialism....it would be said like "this gooda shape."
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| #7 |
4-04-2008 @ 02:22:03 AM |
| Posted By : Sensekhmet |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#6, I see. So in general it should not be used in 'official' situations?
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| #8 |
4-04-2008 @ 06:07:28 PM |
| Posted By : Skid |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#7, It could be, I suppose, it's just not often heard outside of casual speech.
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